Professor fired over swastika faces appeal The University of Sydney is challenging findings it unlawfully fired a professor who superimposed a swastika on an Israeli flag in a slideshow presentation. AAP · Dec 28, 2022
Floods hit every continent in 2022: what can be done to limit the damage? Communities are being pushed into a reckoning onset by climate change — adapt their way of living to mitigate flood damage or face a cycle of destruction. 360info · Dec 27, 2022
NL Interview: Salvatore Babones on the failings of Indian intellectuals Salvatore Babones is a sociologist, writer and associate professor at the University of Sydney. He was recently in the news for his comments at an event in November, where he said “India’s intellectual class is anti-India”. Newslaundry · Dec 21, 2022
Menopause remains taboo in most workplaces. This needs to change It is both impractical and socially irresponsible to ignore menopause and its implications for our changing workforce The Guardian - AU · Dec 20, 2022
Special Report: Pain treatment myths Chronic pain affects 30 percent of all people, making it the number one reason for a visit to the doctor. 360info explores the myths of treating it. 360info · Dec 11, 2022
Short one-minute bursts of physical activity during daily tasks can prolong lifespan, study finds ‘Many daily activities can be tweaked to raise heart rate for a minute or so’ The Independent UK · Dec 9, 2022
‘I want it even knowing the risks’: younger Australians seek out GPs willing to flout Covid vaccine guidelines Fourth wave has prompted some Australians who are not eligible for a fourth dose of Covid vaccine to find someone who’ll give it to them The Guardian - AU · Dec 4, 2022
Alan Kohler: How two Australian chemists came up with a global solution for plastic This Australian invention using heat and water to turn plastic and biomass into oil and fuel is one of the great hopes of mankind. The New Daily · Nov 30, 2022
'Phenomenal' demand for net-zero tech The University of Sydney is competing for net-zero talent and working across industries to develop commercially viable ways to cut greenhouse gas emissions. AAP · Nov 21, 2022
Uni online study shutdown 'discriminatory' Disability groups and student organisations have raised concerns about a move to restrict online learning through universities. AAP · Nov 20, 2022
Student wants apology after exam made HIV-positive character with her name kill man Freya Leach, 19, a law student at the University of Sydney claims that she has been picked on for her political views with a namesake character used in an exam script Daily Mirror · Nov 9, 2022
Should you use your smartwatch or fitness wearable to monitor your heart? Several large studies have been carried out to examine how well wearables can check for signs of a common heart rhythm problem called atrial fibrillation. The New Daily · Nov 8, 2022
Racism denied as USyd fights lawsuit The University of Sydney has denied it rejected an award-winning philosopher's job application because he was Iranian, saying race had nothing to do with it. AAP · Nov 8, 2022
Some of the best subjects I took were on campus. Learning via Zoom can’t beat this Online learning is useful but can’t compete with interacting with your peers, workshopping essays in person and being immersed in campus life The Guardian - AU · Nov 5, 2022
360info · Oct 31, 2022 Special Report: COP27 Adaptation, mitigation, and negotiation will be on the agenda as the world gathers in Sharm el-Sheikh for the 27th Conference of the Parties climate meeting.
360info · Oct 31, 2022 Fan-first cooling to combat climate change COP27 might be criticised by some as a lot of hot air, but when it comes to coping with hot weather, that might be a good thing.
360info · Oct 28, 2022 Special Report: Robot cities 360info explores robot cities to discover the latest innovations, and help answer the looming questions they invite.
AAP · Oct 28, 2022 Lawsuit claims USyd said academic too old A lecturer has alleged the University of Sydney said he was too old to be promoted and forced him to work excessive hours despite a disability.
Evening Standard · Oct 28, 2022 Just 15 minutes of intense exercise a week ‘cuts risk of early death by nearly a fifth’ Study finds that early death can be prevented by two-minute bouts of vigorous exercise every day
AAP · Oct 28, 2022 USyd wrong to fire academic over swastika A controversial academic who placed a swastika over an Israeli flag was simply expressing intellectual freedom and was unlawfully dismissed, a judge has found.
The New Daily · Oct 27, 2022 Explained: How Labor’s industrial overhaul could change your work and wages The Albanese government has introduced its long-awaited overhaul of industrial relations laws to Parliament, promising to get wages moving.
The New Daily · Oct 20, 2022 Jim Chalmers is ignoring his own warnings of a possible recession The Treasurer appears to be ignoring his own warnings ahead of the federal budget about the need to be prepared for a global recession.
The New Daily · Oct 13, 2022 Smokers are twice as likely to end up in a nursing home Adults over 60 who live unhealthy lifestyles are twice as likely to be admitted to a nursing home earlier, according to a new study.
ABC News · Oct 12, 2022 What's the best university in the world? What's the best Australian uni? Here's what the World University Rankings list says The University of Melbourne topped The Times Higher Education World University Rankings list for the nation, coming in at number 34 in the world. Find out how your uni went.
ABC News · Oct 10, 2022 NSW recorded more than 3.4 million COVID-19 cases since end of Delta lockdown A year ago today, Sydney emerged from its longest lockdown after the government lost control of the Delta outbreak more than 100 days earlier. More than 3.44 million cases have been recorded in NSW in the first year of "COVID normal".