The sad case of the Norfolk Island morepork shows we need a way to control or eradicate invasive rodents without killing native species.
A recent review has found that almost three in 10 adult hospital patients in high-income countries may have the deficiency.
Vegemite first hit Australian supermarket shelves in 1923, but it took a while to find its feet.
It’s hoped new research will raise awareness among reproductive-aged women and men of the importance of optimal health during the preconception period.
An investigation highlighting the failure of some medical journals to maintain rigorous processes amid the rush to publish during the pandemic should serve as a warning to all researchers.
Professor Jamie Rossjohn is internationally recognised for using structural biology to investigate how T cells can respond to viral infections or cause autoimmunity. Now, he's been named a fellow of the oldest science academy in the world.
In this episode of the What Happens Next? podcast, our investigation looks into the future of the gig economy.
Times of crisis have always changed our slang, with the help of a little black humour. Coronavirus is no exception.
Bees are the most important pollinator of food crops, and the honey they produce is the only insect-derived natural product with industrial, nutritional and therapeutic values.
Followers abandoned vlogger James Charles in their millions after a public spat, but it's not necessarily all bad for business.
Anyone for rotten shark? Fried tarantula? When it comes to food choices, one person's disgusting is another's delicacy.
Medicinal plants were used by Aboriginal Australians to help treat conditions including rheumatism and indigestion, to strengthening the immune system.
Australian businesses looking to crack the lucrative Chinese market will benefit from understanding cultural differences and knowing what Chinese consumers love.
Think you're tough? In the survival stakes, we humans have nothing over our bacterial companions.
Complementary medicines are increasingly invoking traditional use when the science does not add up.
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