Complex and interconnected threats to global peace and security demands innovative and interconnected thinking by experts working across academic disciplines and industry sectors.
Three Monash University youth ambassadors played important roles at the 28th Conference of the Parties (COP), the world’s most significant global forum for climate action.
This week on Monash University's podcast, “What Happens Next?”, learn how emerging technologies are changing the way we think about soldiers, and the way soldiers think about their jobs.
Sexual violence, a weapon of war recognised by many governments and international institutions, impacts thousands of people during and after conflicts. But how widespread and systematic it is largely remains a mystery.
COVID-19 has diverted international attention and resources away from peace-building. This increases the risk of global insecurity and instability.
While the pandemic has been a blow to women’s rights, new forms of engagement are opening avenues for women to make their voices heard.
Although it was a century ago, there are parallels between the Spanish Flu pandemic and COVID-19. What was it like on the frontline for our healthcare workers this time around – and what have we learnt as a society?
The pandemic has had a marked impact on sexual and gender-based violence reporting in conflict zones.
Paul Strangio reflects on the ‘immense political legacy’ of his friend and former Victorian premier, John Cain.
Pacific climate migration patterns challenge the role of national governments as intermediaries for policy action.
FIFA can act quickly and decisively for its sponsors. Now it must act for the human rights of one of its footballers.
Monash academics and industry experts provide a fresh perspective on strategies for dealing with terrorism.
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