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Articles on Bali
Displaying 1 - 20 of 38 articles
If you’re traveling to a tropical destination to escape the Australian winter, make sure to take steps to protect yourself from mosquito-borne disease such as dengue.
After decades of absence, crocodiles are now being seen off Bali, Lombok and Java. That’s good for the species – but what about us?
Our experiments with the critically endangered Bail myna showed some birds are bolder than others.
This deeply flawed new criminal code is likely to meet with stiff opposition from lawyers and activists. This might include protests and even court challenges.
This year’s G20 faces more difficult challenges than ever before.
With “Recover Together, Recover Stronger” as its theme, the 2022 summit has global health, digital transformation, and a sustainable energy transition high on the agenda.
The G20 meets this week as Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, soaring energy prices and economic slowdown places leaders at odds with one another.
Losing a loved one in traumatic circumstances can lead to persistent grief that does not ease over time.
In my research into the Bali bombings and their aftermath, I have spoken to many people who were there or lost someone in the attack.
Locals usually see tourists as a way to boost the economy. But at a certain point, resentment starts to build.
Knowing whether it’s safe to travel is harder in the age of COVID. This travel guide may help.
Initiated in 2018 to help address the problem of plastic pollution in Bali, the Pulau Plastik initiative shares the insights from its campaign and the collective actions needed to move forward.
Many Balinese believe COVID-19 cannot be fought with health measures alone, and requires ritual offerings and prayer. But collective ritual places people at more risk.
The Indonesian government should consider opening its plan to the world by turning Bali into a “Zoom island”.
Urat village is one of Indonesia’s many potential for rural tourism. However, study finds that indigenous people still feels left out to develop their own tourism business in their own areas.
An opportunity to make the island’s main industry more diverse.
A land dispute has left a potential peace park at the site in doubt. Here’s why a memorial that explains what happened the day of the attacks is important.
Caught in the middle: Lombok and Bali are exposed to earthquake and tsunamis risk due to a tectonic plate boundary to the south, but also a unique zone of activity that thrusts to the north.
Annual water requirements of a PHES-supported 100% renewable electricity grid would be much less than the current fossil fuel system, because wind and PV do not require cooling water.
Top contributors
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Emeritus professor in geology, Australian National University
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Associate Professor of Volcanology and Geoscience Communication, University of Twente and Adjunct Associate Professor, Monash University
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Anthropologist, The University of Queensland
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Senior Lecturer, Tourism, University of Technology Sydney
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Director, Menzies Australia Institute and Reader in International History and Historical Geography, King's College London
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Research Officer, Edith Cowan University
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Dosen Jurusan Hubungan Internasional, Universitas Islam Indonesia (UII) Yogyakarta
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Professor in Soil-Landscape Modelling, University of Sydney
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Professor of Southeast Asian Studies, University of Sydney
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Associate Professor of Marketing, School of Management & Marketing, Curtin University
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Associate lecturer with the Migration Law Program, Australian National University
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Deputy Director, Global Economic Governance Programme, University of Oxford
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Emeritus Professor, School of Culture, History and Language, Australian National University
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Senior Lecturer in History, Curtin University
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Professor, Australian National University
