We can partially solve the teacher supply crisis by first recognising the problems and taking action, including making processes easier for international educators.
No wonder people are sceptical about providing information – they don’t know why employers want this information or what they’re going to do with it.
Will there be new opportunities for criminals to use 5G technologies and mobile applications – with higher speeds and more reliability – to conduct crime?
A review of job application studies in 18 countries shows that bias against those with ethnic minority names is still endemic.
For this year's International Women’s Day, we celebrate Monash Education's leading women researchers, highlighting the challenges they faced in reaching the top of their fields.
How has COVID-19 accelerated technological change, innovation and advancement in digital healthcare?
Turning informal social networks into social capital is key for graduates aiming to lift their job prospects.
The economic and social consequences of the COVID-19 crisis have reinforced gender inequality across the globe – as shown in the medical research field.
The need for physical autopsies may be reduced through a project in which digital 3D anatomical models can more accurately map bullet trajectories.
Knowing who you are is considered a fundamental right, but for some, the answer to ‘Who am I?’ lies in the complex emotional and legal matrix of donor conception.
Quantitative analysts – 'quants' – play an important role in navigating the complexities of global financial markets.
A genuine partnership needs to be established between the government and Aboriginal people to get Closing the Gap targets back on track.
The natural science approach of ABA has applications far beyond treating autism.
Anna Burke has represented unions and employers, contested (and won) six federal elections, and made politicians of all stripes behave in her role as Speaker of the House of Representatives.
From refugee to innovative tech entrepreneur, Tan Le has had a remarkable life journey.
San Thang fled Vietnam in 1979, encountering pirates on the way to Australia. Now, the chemistry innovator and his colleagues are being touted to win the Nobel Prize.
It might seem a grand adventure, but the arduous conditions and isolation send most people packing.
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