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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Anthony Albanese’s plan for high-speed rail between Sydney and Newcastle could well be worth the cost, so long as he doesn’t muddy it with 1970s-style industry policy.
Conflicts at recess, averaging one every three minutes, greatly disrupt children’s play activities. However, a well-designed school layout can reduce the problem.
The public has been left to their own devices as all our previous safeguards collapse around us. We urgently need a “vaccines-plus” strategy to flatten the curve.
Australia’s coastline spans more than 33,000km – and there are myriad marvellous marine animals we share this space with.
What if we could help threatened marsupials evolve to survive foxes and feral cats?
China has been unfazed by diplomatic boycotts by the west. In Beijing’s eyes, the Olympics still have broad support by many nations and, importantly, corporate sponsors.
A trip to the beach is a perfect opportunity to explore the peculiar properties of some fascinating fluids.
WA Premier Mark McGowan’s strong stance on borders has reminded many of the long streak of separateness that has defined Western Australia throughout history.
P2X dapat menjadi teknologi untuk memproduksi bahan bakar alternatif ataupun bahan baku industri – sekaligus mengurangi emisi karbon.
Australians are entering our most dangerous time of year for fatal drownings. So what can you do to keep yourself and loved ones safer this summer?
The dominant forces in the Coalition seem to have learnt their lesson: Australia’s economy still needs serious budget support.
Country by Bruce Pascoe and Bill Gammage is a dialogue between experts on First Nations ways of farming and agriculture. It is also a call to Australia to look after Country better.
Teaching News You Can Use is a new online resource to guide and inspire university teachers and, in doing so, help build an academic community that recognises good teaching practice.
After one La Niña, the Pacific sometimes retains cool water which enables a second La Niña to form.
Almost one in three Australian homes now have solar panels – but as even more solar systems are installed, we face a growing challenge of managing temporary solar shutdowns.
The Productivity Commission’s startling finding is that passing on wealth actually cuts inequality.
The mounting urgency about asylum seekers trying to reach the UK by boat does not sweep aside the need for reasoned and rational policymaking.
A striking feature of the report is the relatively brief treatment of ‘green’ technologies.
The Australian Labor Party has options on emissions reduction targets, but it is still running scared from the best mechanism to achieve them.
Despite the recognition of risk, it’s clear that the scope and severity of the Ethiopian crisis has caught many by surprise.



















