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Curious Kids: How does electricity work? The Conversation.
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Curious Kids: How does DNA affect our fingerprints and eye colour? The Conversation.
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Scientists can’t agree on when the first animals evolved – our research hopes to end the debate. The Conversation.
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Life’s stages are changing—We need new terms and new ideas to describe how adults develop and grow. The Conversation.
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How commodity exporting countries like Ghana have been hit by COVID-19. The Conversation.
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Beyond fact-checking: 5 things schools should do to foster news literacy. The Conversation.
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Curious Kids: What do plants do all day? The Conversation.
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Summer holiday science: Three experiments to try with kids at home. The Conversation.
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How global warming shakes the Earth: Seismic data show ocean waves gaining strength as the planet warms. The Conversation.
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Curious Kids: What are cells made out of? The Conversation.
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Teaching kids about maths using money can set them up for financial security. The Conversation.
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Why humans can’t trust AI: You don’t know how it works, what it’s going to do or whether it’ll serve your interests. The Conversation.
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Empty office spaces can be converted to residential buildings – but it won’t be affordable. The Conversation.
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Greenland is melting: We need to worry about what’s happening on the largest island in the world. The Conversation.
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From Kali to Mary to Neopagan goddesses, religions revere motherhood in sometimes unexpected ways. The Conversation.
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New study reveals why some people are more creative than others. The Conversation.
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As work gets more ambiguous, younger generations may be less equipped for it. The Conversation.
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Plunger, espresso, filter? Just because your coffee is bitter, doesn’t mean it’s ‘stronger’. The Conversation.
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Technology dominates our lives – that’s why we should teach human rights law to software engineers. The Conversation.
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Cognitive biases and brain biology help explain why facts don’t change minds. The Conversation.
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Tanya Plibersek killed off Clive Palmer’s coal mine. It’s an Australian first – but it may never happen again. The Conversation.
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Big lithium plans for Imperial Valley, one of California’s poorest regions, raise a bigger question: Who should benefit? The Conversation.
http://theconversation.com/big-lithium-plans-for-imperial-valley-one-of-californias-poorest-regions-raise-a-bigger-question-who-should-benefit-238397
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Humans got to America 7,000 years earlier than thought, new research confirms. The Conversation.
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Curious Kids: How does an optical illusion work? The Conversation.
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Antimatter: We cracked how gravity affects it – here’s what it means for our understanding of the universe. The Conversation.
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‘Like finding life on Mars’: Why the underground orchid is Australia’s strangest, most mysterious flower. The Conversation.
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Here’s why pharmacists are angry at script changes – and why the government is making them anyway. The Conversation.
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Who invented music? The search for stone flutes, clay whistles and the dawn of song. The Conversation.
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Modern mafia: Italy’s organised crime machine has changed beyond recognition in 30 years. The Conversation.
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Why do onions make you cry? The Conversation.
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Four amazing astronomical discoveries from ancient Greece. The Conversation.
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Heart disease risk and depression: A new study explores whether the two may be linked. The Conversation.
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Humans will always have oxygen to breathe, but we can’t say the same for ocean life. The Conversation.
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International film archives are streaming up a storm during lockdown. Australia’s movie trove isn’t even online. The Conversation.
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Curious Kids: How and when did Mount Everest become the tallest mountain? And will it remain so? The Conversation.
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Friday essay: Simon During on the demoralisation of the humanities, and what can be done about it. The Conversation.
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Curious Kids: How was maths discovered? Who made up the numbers and rules? The Conversation.
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Don’t believe the doom mongers – the Olympics have changed Rio for the better. The Conversation.
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Debunking the Dunning-Kruger effect – the least skilled people know how much they don’t know, but everyone thinks they are better than average. The Conversation.
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Curious Kids: Why do so many dangerous animals live in Australia? The Conversation.
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Female animals teach each other to choose unusual males – new research. The Conversation.
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‘An intergenerational crime against humanity’: What will it take for political leaders to start taking climate change seriously? The Conversation.
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Astronomers detected two major targets with a single telescope – a mysterious signal and its source galaxy. The Conversation.
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Climate change: Nauru’s life on the frontlines. The Conversation.
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How the crisis in container ships could ruin Christmas. The Conversation.
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Inside Bamberg’s Market Gardeners’ District, where medieval traditions meet a changing world. The Conversation.
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An AI expert explains why it’s hard to give computers something you take for granted: Common sense. The Conversation.
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A brief history of the Ku Klux Klan Acts: 1870s laws to protect Black voters, ignored for decades, now being used against Trump. The Conversation.
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Viruses are doing mysterious things everywhere – AI can help researchers understand what they’re up to in the oceans and in your gut. The Conversation.
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Most assume writing systems get simpler. But 3,600 years of Chinese writing show it’s getting increasingly complex. The Conversation.
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Did the COVID lockdowns work? Here’s what we know two years on. The Conversation.
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When critical thinking isn’t enough: To beat information overload, we need to learn ‘critical ignoring’. The Conversation.
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Building better brain collaboration online – despite scientific squabbles, the decade-long Human Brain Project brought measurable success to neuroscience collaboration. The Conversation.
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Why does nature create patterns? A physicist explains the molecular-level processes behind crystals, stripes and basalt columns. The Conversation.
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Why does the Moon look close some nights and far away on other nights? The Conversation.
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Genetics helps estimate the risk of disease – but how much does it really tell us? The Conversation.
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An economist explains: What you need to know about inflation. The Conversation.
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Students with strong self-belief are happier and more successful – as our study shows. The Conversation.
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AI-generated spam may soon be flooding your inbox—And it will be personalized to be especially persuasive. The Conversation.
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Curious Kids: What are the rings around planets made of? The Conversation.
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Sea level rise may threaten Indonesia’s status as an archipelagic country. The Conversation.
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A jury of ex-presidents? No, but Trump’s fate will be decided by 12 citizen peers, in a hallowed tradition of US democracy. The Conversation.
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The coronavirus pandemic has revealed how fragile everyday life is. The Conversation.
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How will ‘independent learning’ paradigm in Indonesia’s higher education benefit students with disabilities? The Conversation.
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What will the Earth be like in 500 years? The Conversation.
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Curious Kids: Why is the sea salty? The Conversation.
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How did birds survive while dinosaurs went extinct? The Conversation.
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The science of sleep: How sharing your dreams could help to improve your relationships. The Conversation.
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How the extinction of ice age mammals may have forced us to invent civilisation. The Conversation.
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When did we become fully human? What fossils and DNA tell us about the evolution of modern intelligence. The Conversation.
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Would we still see ourselves as ‘human’ if other hominin species hadn’t gone extinct? The Conversation.
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Millions of kids get suspended or expelled each year – but it doesn’t address the root of the behavior. The Conversation.
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Curious Kids: If the Earth is spinning all the time, why don’t things move around? The Conversation.
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Curious Kids: How are galaxies formed? The Conversation.
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Curious Kids: Could the Earth ever stop spinning, and what would happen if it did? The Conversation.
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How to cope with extreme heat days without racking up the aircon bills. The Conversation.
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The periodic table is 150 – but it could have looked very different. The Conversation.
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Curious Kids: How do scientists read a person’s DNA? The Conversation.
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How did cockroaches survive the asteroid that led to the extinction of dinosaurs? The Conversation.
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Why does lightning zigzag? At last, we have an answer to the mystery. The Conversation.
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AI will increase inequality and raise tough questions about humanity, economists warn. The Conversation.
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Curious Kids: How does the Sun help your body make vitamin D? The Conversation.
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Curious Kids: Where did the first seed come from? The Conversation.
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More screen time, snacking and chores: A snapshot of how everyday life changed during the first coronavirus lockdown. The Conversation.
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Your preschooler’s forgetfulness isn’t bad behaviour and nagging them won’t help. The Conversation.
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Alcohol use is widely accepted in the US, but even moderate consumption is associated with many harmful effects. The Conversation.
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What will the world be like after coronavirus? Four possible futures. The Conversation.
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Italy is set to ban lab-grown meat – here’s why it should think again. The Conversation.
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Regulations can burden small businesses but our research shows they can also help them grow. The Conversation.
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Springing forward into daylight saving time is a step back for health – a neurologist explains the medical evidence, and why this shift is worse than the fall time change. The Conversation.
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From shopping lists to jokes on the fridge – 6 ways parents can help their primary kids learn to write well. The Conversation.
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Now wine lovers need to know about geology – or do they? The Conversation.
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Global heating may breach 1.5°C in 2024 – here’s what that could look like. The Conversation.
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‘Nature positive’ isn’t just planting a few trees – it’s actually stopping the damage we do. The Conversation.
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Electric school buses are taking students back to school – bringing cleaner air and lower maintenance costs to school districts across the country. The Conversation.
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‘I have been ground down’: About 50% of Australian principals and other school leaders are thinking of quitting. The Conversation.
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Most witches are women, because witch hunts were all about persecuting the powerless. The Conversation.
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Lake Poopó: Why Bolivia’s second largest lake disappeared – and how to bring it back. The Conversation.
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What exactly is the internet? A computer scientist explains what it is and how it came to be. The Conversation.
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How ducks, geese and swans see the world – and why this puts them at risk in a changing environment. The Conversation.
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What is spillover? Bird flu outbreak underscores need for early detection to prevent the next big pandemic. The Conversation.
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‘Jurassic World’ scientists still haven’t learned that just because you can doesn’t mean you should – real-world genetic engineers can learn from the cautionary tale. The Conversation.
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What’s a Luddite? An expert on technology and society explains. The Conversation.
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Children reveal what they really think of adults – in their own research paper. The Conversation.
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Animals self-medicate with plants − behavior people have observed and emulated for millennia. The Conversation.
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How AI and a popular card game can help engineers predict catastrophic failure – by finding the absence of a pattern. The Conversation.
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Compatible seabirds may make better parents, but personality clashes can lead to family tragedy and ‘divorce’. The Conversation.
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How did insects get their colours? Crystal-covered beetle discovery sheds light. The Conversation.
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Can oily fish, cherries or milk help you sleep? Here’s what the evidence shows. The Conversation.
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Women’s unpaid work must be included in GDP calculations: Lessons from history. The Conversation.
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How do blood tests work? Medical laboratory scientists explain the pathway from blood draw to diagnosis and treatment. The Conversation.
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Do we have free will – and do we want it? Thomas the Tank Engine offers clues. The Conversation.
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The fourth industrial revolution could lead to a dark future. The Conversation.
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If I can dream: The Elvis tribute to Martin Luther King, Jr. The Conversation.
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Play-based learning can set your child up for success at school and beyond. The Conversation.
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What the US defence industry can tell us about how to fight climate change. The Conversation.
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Friday essay: The photographer, the island and half a million lifejackets. The Conversation.
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International Space Station: How Nasa plans to destroy it – and the dangers involved. The Conversation.
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South Africa’s real water crisis: Not understanding what’s needed. The Conversation.
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Scientists and national park managers are failing northern Australia’s vanishing mammals. The Conversation.
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Astronomers have directly detected a massive exoplanet. The method could transform the search for life beyond Earth. The Conversation.
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Do liposomes make food supplements more effective? A chemistry expert explains common myths about these products. The Conversation.
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Remarkable new tech has revealed the ancient landscape of Arnhem Land that greeted Australia’s First Peoples. The Conversation.
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Naylor, G. (2022, July 25).
Why do hammerhead sharks have hammer-shaped heads? The Conversation.
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Negussie, H. (2022, July 5).
Why do kids have to go to school? The Conversation.
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Nichols, B. (2022, August 16).
Excelling as a musician takes practice and requires opportunities – not just lucky genes. The Conversation.
http://theconversation.com/excelling-as-a-musician-takes-practice-and-requires-opportunities-not-just-lucky-genes-186693
Nicholson, B. (2019, July 23).
Curious Kids: Does the Sun spin as well as the planets? The Conversation.
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Nieuwenhuis, P. (2016, December 15).
Humans strive for efficiency but could learn so much from nature’s resilience. The Conversation.
http://theconversation.com/humans-strive-for-efficiency-but-could-learn-so-much-from-natures-resilience-66103
Niklas, S., & Teske, S. (2021, June 13).
Even without new fossil fuel projects, global warming will still exceed 1.5°C. But renewables might make it possible. The Conversation.
http://theconversation.com/even-without-new-fossil-fuel-projects-global-warming-will-still-exceed-1-5-but-renewables-might-make-it-possible-162591
Nikolova, N. (2019, October 14).
Curious Kids: How can we see what we are imagining as well as what’s in front of us? The Conversation.
http://theconversation.com/curious-kids-how-can-we-see-what-we-are-imagining-as-well-as-whats-in-front-of-us-124944
Nimmo, D., Michael, D. R., & Wassens, S. (2020, September 28).
Does Australia really have the deadliest snakes? We debunk 6 common myths. The Conversation.
http://theconversation.com/does-australia-really-have-the-deadliest-snakes-we-debunk-6-common-myths-145765
Nixon, D., Duarte, R., & Powell, T. (2024, May 24).
Depression, schizophrenia and bipolar disorder linked with ancient viral DNA in our genome – new research. The Conversation.
http://theconversation.com/depression-schizophrenia-and-bipolar-disorder-linked-with-ancient-viral-dna-in-our-genome-new-research-230490
Noetel, M. (2022, September 18).
What do we owe future generations? And what can we do to make their world a better place? The Conversation.
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Nolan, R. H. (2019, November 21).
Curious Kids: Why does wood crackle in a fire? The Conversation.
http://theconversation.com/curious-kids-why-does-wood-crackle-in-a-fire-126346
Noll, K. (2023, February 20).
Were viruses around on Earth before living cells emerged? A microbiologist explains. The Conversation.
http://theconversation.com/were-viruses-around-on-earth-before-living-cells-emerged-a-microbiologist-explains-197880
Noreen, S. (2015, September 15).
The internet is eating your memory, but something better is taking its place. The Conversation.
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Norman, H. (2019, January 24).
Hidden women of history: Mary Jane Cain, land rights activist, matriarch and community builder. The Conversation.
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Norton, M., Ratner, R. K., & Garcia-Rada, X. (2023, May 23).
Travelers will refuse an upgrade to sit near a loved one – new research into when people want to share experiences. The Conversation.
http://theconversation.com/travelers-will-refuse-an-upgrade-to-sit-near-a-loved-one-new-research-into-when-people-want-to-share-experiences-205363
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Curious Kids: How do guide dogs know where their owners want to go? The Conversation.
http://theconversation.com/curious-kids-how-do-guide-dogs-know-where-their-owners-want-to-go-125567
Nurmikko-Fuller, T. (2023, January 8).
Long before Silicon Valley, scholars in ancient Iraq created an intellectual hub that revolutionised science. The Conversation.
http://theconversation.com/long-before-silicon-valley-scholars-in-ancient-iraq-created-an-intellectual-hub-that-revolutionised-science-191589
Nurse, A. (2024, February 2).
How long might your dog live? New study calculates life expectancy for different breeds. The Conversation.
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Nyman, S. (2020, February 14).
Tai chi health benefits? What the research says. The Conversation.
http://theconversation.com/tai-chi-health-benefits-what-the-research-says-130630
Obst, C. (2017, January 15).
Australia must make the environment integral to economic decision-making. The Conversation.
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O’Byrne, W. I. (2023, April 11).
4 ways that AI can help students. The Conversation.
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Ochoa, M. K. (2022, September 9).
Stop using ‘Latinx’ if you really want to be inclusive. The Conversation.
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How deep is the ocean? The Conversation.
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O’Donnell, S. (2023, November 13).
Climate change is altering animal brains and behavior − a neuroscientist explains how. The Conversation.
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Why the future might not be where you think it is. The Conversation.
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What the right gets wrong about Adam Smith. The Conversation.
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How dormant plant traits could be reawakened to unlock fertiliser-free farming. The Conversation.
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Quantum computing just got hotter: 1 degree above absolute zero. The Conversation.
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Curious Kids: What would happen if all the mosquitoes in the world disappeared? The Conversation.
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What Nigeria’s poor power supply really costs and how a hybrid system could work for business. The Conversation.
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Nanoparticles will change the world, but whether it’s for the better depends on decisions made now. The Conversation.
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Students are told not to use Wikipedia for research. But it’s a trustworthy source. The Conversation.
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Three reasons why disinformation is so pervasive and what we can do about it. The Conversation.
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Will we eventually have to send our trash into space if we run out of room on Earth? The Conversation.
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‘Jobs for the boys’: Women don’t get a fair go in sports administration. The Conversation.
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Budget lessons in the politics of Indigenous self-determination. The Conversation.
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Real Bodies controversy: How Australian museums regulate the display of human remains. The Conversation.
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Curious Kids: How did people talk in the Stone Age? The Conversation.
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How much do people around the world care about climate change? We surveyed 80,000 people in 40 countries to find out. The Conversation.
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Climate crisis: How science fiction’s hopes and fears can inspire humanity’s response. The Conversation.
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Curious Kids: What is the most important thing a scientist needs? The Conversation.
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Curious Kids: How do wounds heal? The Conversation.
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Who goes to university? The changing profile of our students. The Conversation.
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Depression too often gets deemed ‘hard to treat’ when medication falls short. The Conversation.
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Can the law stop internet bots from undressing you? The Conversation.
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Pearson, C., & Clements, D. (2023, February 15).
Black holes may be the source of mysterious dark energy that makes up most of the universe. The Conversation.
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There’s no such thing as ‘alternative facts’. 5 ways to spot misinformation and stop sharing it online. The Conversation.
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Dangerous selfies aren’t just foolish. We need to treat them like the public health hazard they really are. The Conversation.
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Climate change threatens the rights of children. The UN just outlined the obligations states have to protect them. The Conversation.
http://theconversation.com/climate-change-threatens-the-rights-of-children-the-un-just-outlined-the-obligations-states-have-to-protect-them-209587
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New research shows explaining things to ‘normal’ people can help scientists be better at their jobs. The Conversation.
http://theconversation.com/new-research-shows-explaining-things-to-normal-people-can-help-scientists-be-better-at-their-jobs-84619
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Does the US have a planned economy? You might be surprised. The Conversation.
http://theconversation.com/does-the-us-have-a-planned-economy-you-might-be-surprised-228765
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Your style of social media use may be connected to your wellbeing. The Conversation.
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Wooded grasslands flourished in Africa 21 million years ago – new research forces a rethink of ape evolution. The Conversation.
http://theconversation.com/wooded-grasslands-flourished-in-africa-21-million-years-ago-new-research-forces-a-rethink-of-ape-evolution-203532
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Wild plants may edit their genomes in the same way we make GM crops – and it could be crucial to evolution. The Conversation.
http://theconversation.com/wild-plants-may-edit-their-genomes-in-the-same-way-we-make-gm-crops-and-it-could-be-crucial-to-evolution-215103
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What is a dwarf planet? The Conversation.
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Neanderthals: How a carnivore diet may have led to their demise. The Conversation.
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Curious Kids: Why do we have eyebrows? The Conversation.
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Philipp-Muller, A., Petty, R., & Lee, S. W. S. (2022, July 14).
Understanding why people reject science could lead to solutions for rebuilding trust. The Conversation.
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Catholic conflicts on marriage continue, even decades after Vatican II. The Conversation.
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‘Your United States was normal’: Has translation tech really made language learning redundant? The Conversation.
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Toxoplasma: The parasite that takes over our brains. The Conversation.
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Curious kids: Why don’t whales have teeth like we do? The Conversation.
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Social media: How to protect your mental health. The Conversation.
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What is pay-as-you-throw? A waste expert explains. The Conversation.
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The political history of dubbing in films. The Conversation.
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Why don’t hummingbirds get fat or sick from drinking sugary nectar? The Conversation.
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Curious Kids: Why can some organs regenerate while others can’t? The Conversation.
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How Indigenous knowledge advances modern science and technology. The Conversation.
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Curious Kids: Could dinosaurs evolve back into existence? The Conversation.
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In defence of pigeons. The Conversation.
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Curious Kids: How does our brain know to make immediate decisions? The Conversation.
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Pratchett, M., & Hughes, T. (2020, April 6).
We just spent two weeks surveying the Great Barrier Reef. What we saw was an utter tragedy. The Conversation.
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Prendergast, J. (2023, December 28).
A brief history of time – as told by a watchmaker. The Conversation.
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What’s next for ancient DNA studies after Nobel Prize honors groundbreaking field of paleogenomics. The Conversation.
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AI is helping us search for intelligent alien life – and we’ve found 8 strange new signals. The Conversation.
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fishIDER, a new tool to improve fisheries management in Indonesia. The Conversation.
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Seven reasons more female leaders would be a positive step for the climate. The Conversation.
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Conform to the social norm: Why people follow what other people do. The Conversation.
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Waste crime: How online advertising platforms are facilitating illegal dumping. The Conversation.
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Lithium is finite – but clean technology relies on such non-renewable resources. The Conversation.
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Fossil CO₂ emissions hit record high yet again in 2023. The Conversation.
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Curious Kids: How do vaccines kill viruses? The Conversation.
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Why do so few Aussies speak an Australian language? The Conversation.
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Most Americans don’t realize what companies can predict from their data. The Conversation.
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New FAA rules say drones can take to the skies – with restrictions. The Conversation.
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Rawlings, J. (2022, December 23).
Curious Kids: Why doesn’t the rainbow have black, brown and grey in it? The Conversation.
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Reilly, D. (2022, March 14).
Men think they’re brighter than they are and women underestimate their IQ. Why? The Conversation.
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Where was the world’s first zoo? The Conversation.
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Images of suffering can bring about change – but are they ethical? The Conversation.
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Insects are vanishing worldwide – now it’s making it harder to grow food. The Conversation.
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Is your phone really listening to your conversations? Well, turns out it doesn’t have to. The Conversation.
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Racism, harassment and discrimination takes a terrible toll on ethnic minority NHS staff. The Conversation.
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Supermarket facial recognition failure: Why automated systems must put the human factor first. The Conversation.
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