In the season nine premiere of Monash’s podcast, learn how AI, deepfakes and humanoid robots are transforming human interaction and our perception of reality.
Widely-available AI tools are supercharging cyber crime, which means we need to stay on top of our online security like never before.
The Sensory Science concept grew from the aim to “bring the beauty of the microscope to life for the low-vision and blind community”, and make science more accessible.
While large language models such as ChatGPT offer vast potential in reshaping educational methods, the challenges are many.
The immediate challenge for educators is to determine what an AI-literate skill set looks like, in order to continue to teach and assess the core skills that have traditionally sat at the heart of the university.
Technological advancements such as machine learning offer hope in improving the efficiency of detecting – and preventing – harassing or intimidating online behaviour.
We asked the artificial intelligence tool what the legal and ethical issues of using it were. Here’s what it told us.
For Dr Anton Isaacs, initial thoughts of surgery specialisation turned into a 20-year journey that’s taken him into the heart of vulnerable communities in Australia and India.
A new research paper examines how First Nations players worked with each other, and with AFL leadership, to fight racial vilification on and off the field.
A review of vocational training and education in Victoria proposes a restructure that better connects training with economic needs.
Many parents are unsure how to discuss the pandemic with their children, but there are ways to tackle the tricky questions.
On this episode, we’ll hear a more positive perspective – how masculinity is changing, and how men are being encouraged to change past patterns of behaviour.
Monash's most recent cohort of Fulbright, Rhodes and Schwarzman scholars share their passions and plans for the future.
A deeper examination of gender is sorely needed to try to prevent further acts of violent extremism and terrorism.
Ants aren't particularly clever, but they could teach us a thing or two about how to work together towards a common goal.
Our business-as-usual plan won't be enough to achieve the 2030 Sustainable Development Goals.
Most Australians believe in values such as fairness and equality – but these can be harder to act on than you would think.
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