Australia to employ robots to cope with huge warehouses
Australian warehouses are about to install robots to make the industrial sector more dynamic and effective.
CSIRO scientist develops glowing fingerprints technique to help counter crime
CSIRO scientist has developed a new crime identification technique which will ease the investigation process and help catch criminals by getting almost accurate fingerprints.
Stressful events could lead to pregnancy complications
A study conducted by Australian researchers on pregnant women to check the impact of the stressful events during pregnancy.
Scientists identify best age for a woman to freeze her eggs
With ‘frozen egg’ technique, women to freeze their eggs in their youths, if they want to get pregnant late in life.
UK returns to normal time
Researchers feel that by changing country’s clocks, valuable hours of light during the summer mornings can be restored.
Sterilisation process might be unsafe
Hysteroscopic and laparoscopic sterilisation is very popular with females, but comes with several complications as well as safety risks.
Culling koalas the best way to save the animal, say scientists
Australian scientists are planning to cull a chlamydia-affected koala population to save those still healthy.
Food safety ratings to cut down health risks
Food safety star ratings have been applied in South Australia to help customers determine the food quality of a local business.
Tax on sugar to counter obesity
Obesity rate in Australia is increasing and to counter it, tax on sugar might be imposed.
Australian sheep found to have been brutally treated in Middle East countries before slaughter
Steps are taken to counter the breach in Australia's live sheep export rules as a new report found that Australian sheep are brutally treated in several Middle East countries before slaughter.
Australia's data retention laws to catch bad guys
Data retention laws tells that your private data can be accessed to check an individual’s involvement in criminal activities.
Australia might no longer be a clever country
There is a decline in the rate of Australian students studying science and maths in Australia and worldwide; it might be due to the current economic state of the nation.
A cyclist's right to be on the road
Rate of cycling has declined over the years, and efforts are being made to make it safer on roads.
Studies showed that treatment is more cost-effective than incarceration
About 160,000 Australians are addicted to crystal methamphetamine (ice) and to counter the ‘ice epidemic,’ governments and the agencies are looking for a new integrated approach.
Food security is in danger, says Climate Council reports
Climate change has resulted in low productivity, while farmers are already dealing with issues like droughts as well as seasonal variability.
Infants suffer unneeded pain due to clinical studies
Clinical studies by researchers on babies have made them suffer unnecessary pain and have also breached the international standards for ethical research.
US government leader to discuss about future innovation in Australia
Quick and innovative solutions by the US innovative leader might solve the lack of innovation action in Australia.
Mum-to-be is pregnant with quintuplets
Ultrasound reveals that 26-year-old mum-to-be will give birth to quintuplets, first of its kind in the last 16 years.
Truth is stranger than fiction: 3D printers to create body parts
3D printing is an innovative technology in the field of medical science that is saving thousands lives each year, but there is debate related to patent law.
Scientists say the 'world is alive' in Pluto
NASA has revealed the images of Pluto taken by it’s New Horizon spacecraft, showing that the dwarf planet consists of particles called tholins that react when combined with other molecules
50,000 premature deaths were avoidable, said health experts
AIHW has released a report saying that the premature deaths over time could have been prevented or treated with proper medical care.
Australians are doing strange things to cope with dry October
As temperature in Australia is rising, people are doing bizarre things to beat the heat.
Teen terrorists may have 'spiritual anorexia', say psychologists
Psychologists feel that people who suffer from “spiritual anorexia” are more likely to get involved in terror groups than others.
If bees die, so do we
Scientists fear that the global decline in honey bee population will result in colony collapse disorder.
Freedom of movement for asylum seekers in Nauru
Detainees enjoy ease in the conditions of the detention centre at Nauru, giving them freedom of movement in the tiny island-nation.
Japanese, Canadian scientists get Nobel prize in Physics for discovery of neutrino oscillations
For breakthrough discovery that neutrinos can change identities and has mass, Takaaki Kajita of Japan and Arthur B. McDonald of Canada will be awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics for 2015.
The insoluble dilemma over 'gun violence'
There is a debate surrounding gun violence in Australia and US on whether a licensed gun is the cause of plunging crime rates or making the residents feel safer.
People are prone to disease because of birth month, said scientists
Scientists have gone back to the age of Hippocrates to establish a connection between certain diseases and the month a person is born.
A new solar cell that will perform under low-light conditions
Dyesol, a NSW company, is about to make Perovskite solar cells that are likely to perform better than its former silicon cells and are energy efficient as well.
Scientists discover gigantic killer lizards that co-existed with Australia’s earliest humans
Scientists have discovered prehistoric predator lizards that co-existed with aboriginal inhabitants of Australia.