UNSW
Established in 1949, UNSW Sydney is one of Australia’s leading research and teaching universities, renowned for the quality of its graduates and its commitment to academic excellence, innovation and social impact.
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Himalayan villages are growing food in the forests, a traditional model that can fight both land clearing and world hunger.
Indigenous children are admitted to out-of-home care at 11 times the rate for non-Indigenous children. The lack of safe housing for mothers fleeing family violence is a key factor.
How embryos develop, evolution and sexual pleasure all help explain why men have nipples. But ‘man boobs’ are a different story.
The mess made of National Broadband Network was entirely predictable. Politicians forgot three basic lessons from economics.
A coordinated mix of policies does more to keep housing affordable for a significant proportion of a city’s residents than the unbalanced approach we see in Sydney.
Far from having a lack of procedures, scientific method is based on observation, prediction, test and appraisal.
Mass strikes help target the psychological factors most important for acting on climate change, by emphasizing social norms and reinforcing the effectiveness of collective action.
Michael Burry was right about the bubble that caused the Global Financial Crisis. He’s wrong about the next bubble being passive investment.
Australia’s university sector is one of the most attractive for international students. So why not try to keep them when they graduate rather than lose the talent we’ve helped train and educate?
Les villes, premier point d’accueil des migrants, demandeurs d’asile et réfugiés sont-elles habilitées à agir contre les incohérences de la politique migratoire européenne ?
We need to look at what’s behind arguments for and against drug testing welfare recipients to avoid repeating the same debate, over and over.
Most of Australia’s biggest companies are majority-owned by US investors. This concentration of overt foreign influence should concern us.
The Institute for Health and Welfare issued an “errata” to correct statements about inequality that were perfectly correct.
More than good management and more than good luck, we’ve been blessed by delightfully fortunate timing.
In an often-muted bush landscape, the deep crimson of the waratah stands out like a shout.
The research has been done. The evidence is in. We know how to create cities that are sustainable, liveable and affordable. But we have yet to apply that knowledge widely across Australian cities.
The government can help boost business investment, but it would take a boost in government investment and would keep the budget in deficit.
Freedom of Information documents show the Bureau of Statistics spent a good deal of effort toning down news of rising inequality. The Productivity Commission seems to have been at it too.
At best, nuking a hurricane will do nothing, and at worst it will spread radioactive fallout around the world.
Unsafe apartments are being evacuated as confidence plummets – even the author of a report commissioned by building ministers wouldn’t buy a new apartment. What will it take for governments to act?


















