³Ô¹ÏÍøÕ¾

Latest European Union News | Page 3

Experts of the Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights Congratulate Poland on Labour Participation and Employment Rates, Ask Questions on Climate…
With China seeking AI dominance, Taiwan’s efforts to slow neighbor’s access to advanced chips needs support from the West
What is reproductive health leave and why do we need it?
Methane Emissions Increase By 20 Per Cent In 20 Years
MSG is back. Is the idea it’s bad for us just a myth or food science?
Google is facing another crucial court case in the US – and it could have major consequences for online advertising
Murdoch to Musk: how global media power has shifted from the moguls to the big tech bros
China’s probe of Canadian canola will put both exports and farmers in jeopardy
FAO pledges support to Landlocked Developing Countries across four priority areas
Big tech is painting itself as journalism’s saviour. We should tread carefully
How Australia’s new AI ‘guardrails’ can clean up the messy market for artificial intelligence
Dolphin friendly? New research shows vague environmental labelling is common on NZ seafood products
If Australia wants to fast-track 100% renewables, it must learn from Europe’s risky path
Surcharges are added to most purchases, but what are the rules behind these extra fees?
Belief in alien visits to Earth is spiralling out of control – here’s why that’s so dangerous
Annual PREGART Project Consortium Meeting Held in Ethiopia
Without sanctions, making companies disclose their environmental and social impacts has limited effect
What if Big Oil championed – and profited from – the green transition? Here’s how it could work
Aviation White Paper a missed opportunity to strengthen protections for Australian airline customers
Experts of the Committee on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities Appreciate Ukraine’s Efforts to Uphold the Rights of Persons with Disabilities…
USB Implementers Forum (USB-IF) Launches New Conformity Test Program for OEMs/ODMs in Support of EU Common Charger Directive
The leading alternative to GDP is languishing over a technical disagreement – with grave potential consequences
Stand by for interest rate cuts: the US is about to start, so expect Australia to follow
Even after the government’s crackdown, Australia will lag behind on flyers’ rights
Hubs grant launches AI collaboration, new proposals due Oct. 4
Global State Of Play
Disney wrongful death legal case exposes potential pitfalls of automatically clicking ‘I agree’
TGA seeks sector views on proposed changes to Essential Principles for medical devices
Australia’s privacy regulator just dropped its case against ‘troubling’ facial recognition company Clearview AI. Now what?
Experts of the Committee on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities Commend Belarus’ Disability Rights Law, Ask about Closures of Organizations of…
Yes, it’s difficult for governments to pick green industry winners – but it’s essential Australia tries
NZ’s white-collar crime gap: just 1% of serious fraud complaints result in prosecution
A more varied diet would help the world’s economy as well as its health
Why don’t more politicians retire? A medical anthropologist explains how the US could benefit from a mandatory retirement age
Experts of the Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination Welcome Belarus’ Strategies to Promote Interethnic Peace, Ask About the Stripping of…
Australia’s corporate watchdog is suing our largest stock exchange. What’s going on?
Climate change has microscopic winners – and a lot of big losers
Shifting away from China for critical minerals would increase costs and delay the energy transition, warns Wood Mackenzie
Consumer Energy Unleashed – creating a better energy system for all
Earth’s oldest, tiniest creatures are poised to be climate change winners – and the repercussions could be huge
A world-first law in Europe is targeting artificial intelligence. Other countries can learn from it
Three water companies face big fines for sewage spills – it won’t do any good unless our whole approach to waste changes
We’ve found there was an overseas trade supplying horses for sacrifices during the late Viking age
ACCC accepts undertaking from TPG in ongoing investigation into Google’s search services
From net zero to Indigenous knowledge, Australia has finally set new science priorities. How can we meet them?
Severe acute malnutrition skyrocketing in Save the Children clinics in Sudan as country enters worst phase of food insecurity
From Space to Strategy UNIDO and UNOSAT Collaborate Efforts in Gaza
Australia’s mid-range in the list of winners and losers from global emissions targets