Archived News for Education Sector Professionals - November, 2017
A major piece of Australian astronomical research infrastructure is now ten times more powerful.
Shark study gets high-tech
Researchers have attached Fitbit components to sharks to aid in monitoring and conservation.
AI experts predict school shift
Experts say the very idea of schooling needs to change to face the AI revolution.
Data dispelling queer fears
A study of 21,103 kids has found those with gay and lesbian parents fare just as well as those with heterosexual parents.
Locals join deep dive on cells
Australia’s top biomedical institutions are joining forces as part of an ambitious global initiative to create an ‘instruction manual for life itself.’
Shine elected science head
Leading local biochemist and molecular biologist Professor John Shine AC has been elected President of the AAS.
Pearson calls out PM's "lying"
The Prime Minister has been accused of lying in his rejection of a proposed Indigenous voice to parliament.
UN says records to be set
The UN says it is very likely that 2017 will be one of the three hottest years on record.
New firm seeks quantum future
A new spin-off company from the University of Sydney is seeking new ways to stabilise quantum technologies.
Physicists find exciting void
Particle physicists have unlocked an intriguing ancient Egyptian secret.
Blame passed in TasTAFE payout
Tasmania's Education Minister is not impressed with a large payout for disgraced ...
Parents warned on teen booze plans
A new study suggests parents who supply their teens with alcohol to control how much they drink are often mistaken.
Two carers fail tough new tests
Two South Australian Government carers have already failed strict new psychological testing for child protection staff.