Search Results - Monash Lens

Platforms of peril

Research has started to show that social media overuse can, much like drug and gambling addictions, lead to poor decision-making.

Antonio Verdejo-Garcia Professor (Research), Turner Institute For the Brain and Mental Health

Research has started to show that social media overuse can, much like drug and gambling addictions, lead to poor decision-making.

Business and economy

Business And Economy

Business and economy

Building a new world monetary order

Facebook's Libra aims to address the shortcomings of using cryptocurrency as a regular everyday currency.

Ian Tan Senior Lecturer, School of IT, Monash Malaysia

Facebook's Libra aims to address the shortcomings of using cryptocurrency as a regular everyday currency.

Technology and engineering

Technology And Engineering

Technology and engineering

Mmmmm ... chocolate

A collaboration with Darrell Lea has broken the mould in the chocolate block market by modernising classic flavours.

Adam Norris Lead Industrial Designer, Monash Food Innovation Centre

A collaboration with Darrell Lea has broken the mould in the chocolate block market by modernising classic flavours.

Politics and society

Featured

Politics and society

Not for the likes of you

Instagram's trial in Canada to shift the focus of posts may have wider implications.

Emily Van Der Nagel Lecturer, Communications & Media Studies

Instagram's trial in Canada to shift the focus of posts may have wider implications.

Medicine and health

Featured

Medicine and health

Tackling truck drivers asleep at the wheel

A new study aims to identify periods of increased sleepiness to reduce the risk of fatigue-related accidents on our roads.

Tracey Sletten Research Fellow, Medicine, Nursing, and Health Sciences

A new study aims to identify periods of increased sleepiness to reduce the risk of fatigue-related accidents on our roads.

Medicine and health

Medicine And Health

Medicine and health

Science or snake oil?

Complementary medicines are increasingly invoking traditional use when the science does not add up.

Ken Harvey Associate Professor, School of Public Health and Preventive Medicine

Complementary medicines are increasingly invoking traditional use when the science does not add up.

Related Stories

Platforms of peril

Building a new world monetary order

Mmmmm ... chocolate

Not for the likes of you

Tackling truck drivers asleep at the wheel

Science or snake oil?

Related Experts

Adam Norris

Emily van der Nagel

Ian Tan

Antonio Verdejo-Garcia

Tracey Sletten

Ken Harvey