Australasian Science: Australia's authority on science since 1938
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Eating healthily during the week but bingeing on weekends is not OK for your gut
By Margaret Morris
The full text of this article can be purchased from Informit.
The disruptive technologies that will shape business in the years ahead
By Charmaine Glavas and Kate Letheren
The full text of this article can be purchased from Informit.
Back to Basics: The Magician’s Apprentice 50 Years On
By John Bradshaw
The prefix "neuro" these days appears before so many other existing disciplines – neuroethics, neurophilosophy, neuroeconomics and neuroforensics – but can all these disciplines be better comprehended and mastered through the lens of brain mechanisms?
The full text of this article can be purchased from Informit.
Seven secrets of stylish academic writing
By Helen Sword
How do you undo years of scholarly training and learn to write like a human being?
The full text of this article can be purchased from Informit.
The ethics of "gifted" genes: the road to Gattaca?
By Julian Savulescu
The full text of this article can be purchased from Informit.
Sustainable oil from algae: the technology is ready, but what about the politics?
By Bojan Tamburic and Arunima Malik
The full text of this article can be purchased from Informit.
Chief Scientist CSG report leaves health concerns unanswered
By Melissa Haswell and David Shearman
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Four things you should know about gene patents
By Rodney Scott
The Federal Court’s decision that gene patenting is permitted in Australia will have ramifications for all gene patents, even though the case involved only one gene associated with breast cancer.
The full text of this article can be purchased from Informit.
Finally, some light relief for the Renewable Energy Target
By Iain MacGill
The Australian government has just received a vitally important report to guide their decisions on the future of Australia’s Renewable Energy Target.
The full text of this article can be purchased from Informit.
99.999% certainty humans are driving global warming: new study
By Philip Kokic, Mark Howden and Steven Crimp
CSIRO finds there is less than 1 chance in 100,000 that global average temperature over the past 60 years would have been as high without human-caused greenhouse gas emissions
The full text of this article can be purchased from Informit.
