See how storytelling, not statistics, can inspire climate action by highlighting resilience and innovation across the Indo-Pacific on a new episode of “What Happens Next?”
The world has talked at great lengths about how climate change is an environmental crisis. But what about the human health effects that come from it?
It’s not easy to tell when a dynamic system, filled with life, might reach a point of no return.
How can its energy systems transition to become climate-smart, to withstand extreme weather, while also protecting social and economic priorities?
It’s not merely about surviving the holidays, but about embracing them with a sense of mindfulness, balance, and joy.
COP28 will include the first dedicated “Health Day”. It’s due recognition that a health crisis is inextricably linked to the climate crisis.
Monash's award-winning podcast, “What Happens Next?”, returns for an eighth season that explores pressing global issues.
The world’s refugee population is disproportionately affected by mental health disorders, but access to help and resources is often limited or non-existent.
The pandemic has impacted people from all walks of life, but academics, early-career researchers, and PhD students have been particularly hard-hit.
As the pandemic continues to threaten our mental health, a groundbreaking “living lab” is set to reimagine how we identify and treat problems.
How can we, personally, prepare for a future with not only more frequent natural disasters, but one that will also profoundly change the environment, communities and the economy?
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.
A new study shows almost one in four university and vocational education students report extremely high levels of distress during the pandemic.
Online conferences can serve as a form of peer support for students completing a PhD, providing a space for compassion, and a means of acknowledging we’re in this together.
The new season of ‘What Happens Next?’ kicks off with a hard look at hustle culture. What happens to our brains, bodies, and social lives if we keep measuring ourselves by our output? Are we hustling ourselves to death?
Statistics show the disturbing incline of youth mental health problems, highlighting the need for more support and prevention in schools.
A study has exposed the yawning gaps in our society due to the removal of face-to-face interactions in schools, and the intense pressure on their leaders.
With COVID-19 exposing the fragility of our companies, the best-placed will be those with CEOs who understand the shortcomings, and the measures for managing them.
Pandemic-induced stress can result in the return of unhealthy behaviours, but there are ways to minimise the effects.
In current circumstances, reliable expectations to guide behaviour are hard to come by, but there are a few actions that can help.
While the psychological risks of COVID-19 are of concern, there are measures that can be put into place now to support people emotionally.
A new report says policymakers need to address the impact of environmental changes on health in Australia and the Asia-Pacific region.
Putting food on the table is increasingly becoming a middle-class problem for many families.
A sudden funding change plunged a youth service into an existential crisis. To survive required a radical shift in how it operated.
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