Inspiring research stories
When humans land on Mars, what law will apply? It’s an important legal riddle that now reaches far beyond a science fiction plotline.
Revealing the hidden histories of past lives to understand human adaptation.
It’s time for behaviour support practices that protect human rights and build better lives.
Lifting the quality of food relief services, tackling both hunger and poverty.
Academic advocacy has transformed law to make abortion care health care.
What does home mean to children whose parents have separated, or to those in state care? The answer has profound ramifications for their futures.
Three Flinders University researchers have been awarded Future Fellowships worth almost $3 million in the Australian Research Council’s first round of 2022.
Australia’s decision to engage in a dynamic space program shows bold ambition, but securing a share of space power among superpower nations means that Australia needs to precisely define its purpose and understand the extent of its capabilities.
Criminology Professor Mark Halsey has unearthed a worrying truth – that intergenerational incarcerations represent a significant number among the nation’s 40,000 prisoners. The problem disproportionately impacts Indigenous prisoners, who report both parents as having been incarcerated at three times the rate of non-Indigenous prisoners.
Donald Trump failed to win a second term as President of the United States, but his rise as a populist figure has signalled seismic change reverberating through traditional political parties around the world.
Social work is a family business for Dr Michelle Jones, a Senior Lecturer at Flinders University’s College of Education, Psychology and Social Work – her Popa worked at Yatala prison and her aunt in the health field.
How connected is our behaviour and our environment to our genetics? Can genes be turned on and off in response to our environment, and consequently can we steer them towards positive outcomes? It’s likely, according to Associate Professor Sarah Cohen-Woods, who is examining epigenetics and behaviour through a range of groundbreaking studies.
The welfare of veterans in Australia has been written in a false narrative. Although 6,000 people leave the Australian Defence Forces each year, focus has been placed on the 20% who are broken. The reality is that every veteran needs a hand to make the transition into regular society.
As Associate Professor Udoy Saikia was completing his master's in economics from the prestigious Gokhale Institute in Pune, his friends were lining up traditional careers in finance and banking.
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