西澳選區 Secret Harbour 在過了周末進行補選，一國黨候選人赫德根 (Luke Herdegen) 取得歷史性勝利。如果現時舉行大選，你會否投票支持一國黨？

UTS is the first Australian university to be granted accredited observer status with the International Seabed Authority.

Social Sciences in Uncertain Times - 2026 Andrew Jakubowicz Annual Lecture

You've just taken a stand for a media watchdog that actually holds powerful outlets to account.Right now, big media companies can get away with misleading…

Rosie interviews Dr Jeremy Walker following the recent Australian Senate Select Committee Inquiry on Information Integrity on Climate Change and Energy (2025), to which he presented both written and i...

It’s hard to imagine a worksite without them, but high viz vests are a relatively modern invention. From its earliest incarnation on the railways of Glasgow to the early 2000s when every politician ap...

‘To prove I’m not incapable, I overcompensate’: Disability, ideal workers, the academy - Volume 33 Issue 4

Cambridge Core - Environmental Policy, Economics and Law - Who Governs Deep-Sea Mining?

As the US marks its 250th anniversary, we invite several key experts to analyse how a changing US foreign policy and regional minilateralism are reshaping Indo-Pacific geopolitics.

Leggi l'articolo Recalibrating Ties with the US: Australia’s  Autonomous Middle Power Ambitions sul sito dell'ISPI.

AI created: diverse crowd passionately protests holding signs demanding voice and change. For retired academics like myself without research funding, AI has appeared as a qualified saviour in under…

Pauline Hanson has pledged to scrap SBS. The government needs to hear from the rest of us now.

GIEHM is the world's first research institute uniting reproductive migration and climate displacement, building frameworks for emerging human mobility.

This book offers a pioneering exploration of the long-term impacts of humanitarian scholarships on refugee-background university graduates in Australia.

UTS has retained its spot as one of the top 100 universities in the world in two major international rankings.

This article appeared in UTS:ACRI's Perspectives on May 29 2026. Perspectives is the commentary series of the Australia-China Relations Institute at the...

Just weeks ago, 124,000 Australians forced a Trump Tower in Surfers Paradise to collapse – and Tate responded by lining up the next deal. A resort and golf course of this scale would require council a...

with Dr Katie Ross and Professor Emerita Cynthia Mitchell AO

The 2026 oil crisis makes visible society’s energy dependence. This workshop points beyond the status quo, highlighting the necessity for alternatives.

As Australia weans itself away from coal, aging power stations across the country have been reduced to smoke and rubble. But for communities at the coalface, there are serious and dramatic consequence...

As gas prices soared in recent years, Queensland actually earned more money – for less gas – than the federal government. Here’s why.

In recent years the number of marine species listed on the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Flora and Fauna (CITES) has markedly increased, with substantial implications for countries with significant fisheries and trade in such species. While literature has discussed the value of CITES in improving the environmental sustainability outcomes of international trade, fewer studies have examined the social and economic drivers and effects of listings. This paper draws on data over several years to assess these features of CITES listings in the Philippines. We examine how CITES is recognised in national legislation in the Philippines, how it has been interpreted and implemented at the national level by national government agencies, and present two cases of how the impacts of CITES listings have unfolded on the ground in two municipalities of Bohol Province for mobulid and sea cucumber fisheries. We find that the listing of fishery species in CITES is characterised by a lack of clarity in interpretation and implementation in the Philippines, that government agencies have limited capacity to undertake the assessments required to support CITES provisions for certifying trade as sustainable, thus resulting in cases of bans that have had direct and significant negative social-economic impacts on fishing communities. The study recommends legal clarity on legislation in the Philippines, and greater resources for fisheries monitoring and assessments for non-detrimental findings as an alternative to automatic bans prompted by CITES listings.

Swimming at the beach was largely banned in Australia until the early 19th century – but now, it’s intrinsic to our national identity.

Many Ukrainian women have become surrogates to support their families. But many in Georgia struggle with a loosely regulated industry.

Four Corners is the home of Australian investigative journalism.

Hi-vis garments are increasingly being used as uniforms, often regardless of whether visibility is a safety issue. The irony is that the proliferation of poor-quality gear is itself posing a work heal...

Despite the ‘success’ in the last deep-sea mining exploration it will be far too sanguine to conclude that exploitation with commercial viability can be undertaken in the near future.

YouTube video by Australian Parliament House Streaming Portal

The scourge of AI-slopaganda, viral disinformation campaigns and online attacks against individuals and institutions is going to get far worse before it gets better, if the latest public hearings on t...

Australians have been finding different ways to cope with the extreme heat this week.

A constant battle of ideas reshapes the world we live in, and few groups have been more successful in winning the war than the little-known Atlas Network.

The union-run vote comes as controversial, consultant-designed redundancies continue and politicians call for resignations.

On Sunday at Bondi we witnessed the appalling consequences of hatred and how it breeds radicalisation and violence. But as the Jewish community and the whole country grieved, some politicians went on ...