³Ô¹ÏÍøÕ¾

Latest socioeconomic News | Page 3

Prime Minister meets with blood cancer patient ahead of Blood Cancer Month 2024
Think you’re immune to crypto scams? You might be more at risk than you realise
Malarndirri McCarthy is the new Indigenous Affairs minister. She faces an extremely difficult task
RMIT vocational education staff launch two-week strike
How autistic and non-autistic people can understand each other better
What’s the difference between ‘strep throat’ and a sore throat? We’re developing a vaccine for one of them
Academy launched to assist education providers worldwide to implement Victoria University Block Model
Forests face increasing climate-related stress amid growing demand for their products, FAO report warns
Crypto scams claim victims across the socioeconomic spectrum
Late bedtimes and not enough sleep can harm developing brains – and poorer kids are more at risk
Stress, lethargy, congestion: the unhealthy symptoms of Sydney’s transport system
Land protection initiatives reduced Amazon deforestation by up to 83%, research finds
How do we know the UK’s sugar tax is working?
Calls for Federal Government to work with locals on water recovery
Sinking Their Teeth Into New Placements
Abortion restrictions harm mental health, with low-income women hardest hit
Study reveals Australian teachers need more support for wellbeing at work
Writing about identity, values can boost teens’ self-esteem
Legal risk and more paperwork: do health and safety laws threaten the great Kiwi school trip?
Does going to a selective school make you more likely to go to uni, get a job and be satisfied in life?
Election 2024: lacklustre promises mean mental health loses regardless of who wins the vote
Election 2024: lacklustre promises mean mental health loses regardless of wins the vote
Unchartered waters: Swinburne explores how virtual sailing could treat major depressive disorder (MDD) in world first trial
UN experts condemn brazen terrorist attacks in Dagestan: Russia
NZ’s government wants to kick-start a mining boom – but they’re unlikely to hit paydirt
$43 Million To Support Strategic Research Partnerships
KI gathers 800 delegates to international conference on ageing research
Backing belief with better support for people with chronic fatigue
UN Women Statement For World Refugee Day
AMA warns over vapes’ toxic threat to our health, environment and future
Teenagers with ADHD more likely to self-harm, research shows
Cheaper ferry travel to Rottnest Island for seniors this winter
Generative AI at school, work and the hospital – the risks and rewards laid bare
³Ô¹ÏÍøÕ¾ ‘Give Up For Good’ campaign launched to tackle smoking and vaping
Labour plans to ban the sale of energy drinks to under-16s – but it doesn’t go far enough
Wealthy Kiwis driving up transport emissions, study finds
How a culturally informed model of care helped First Nations patients with heart disease
Look At Me: New Study Unpacks Male Risk-taking
Giving Mums And Babies Best Start To Life
Aiding Displaced With Data
Pregnant Women Given Incentives To Quit Smoking
First expert meeting to accelerate access to human genomics in the WHO Western Pacific Region convened in Manila
Victorians Encouraged To Become Life-Makers
How cultural and linguistic diversity is set to boom among older Australians
Ireland and WHO work together to improve access to assistive technology globally
Unions should put learning ahead of ideology
Wastewater reveals socioeconomic link to alcohol consumption
Why is New Caledonia on fire? According to local women, the deadly riots are about more than voting rights