Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

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Those noisy crested pigeons use their unique feathers to sound an alarm

  • Written by Trevor Murray, Postdoctoral Scientist, Australian National University
imageCrested pigeon in flight with the primary feathers spread and the narrow eighth primary is visible.Geoffrey Dabb, Author provided

Crested pigeons are a common sight in many Australian backyards, and are noted for the rapid trilling sound they make when they take flight.

In our research, published today in Current Biology, we show that these sounds...

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Can 'brown fat' really help with weight loss?

  • Written by Andrew Carey, Group Leader: Metabolic and Vascular Physiology, Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute
imageNo, having a cold shower won't make you lose weight.from www.shutterstock.com

There have beenhypedreportsoflateabout “brown fat”. Different from the fat we mostly have (white fat), brown fat is capable of burning more energy. So the theory goes: if we have more brown fat, we can lose weight. But selective reporting and misinformation...

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Sharkie told by Turnbull she may have to go to High Court

  • Written by Michelle Grattan, Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra
imageRebekha Sharkie was registered as renouncing her United Kingdom citizenship after she nominated for election.Mick Tsikas/AAP

Malcolm Turnbull has told Rebekha Sharkie, the Nick Xenophon Team’s sole member in the House of Representatives, that her eligibility may have to be determined by the High Court.

Sharkie, born in Britain, was registered...

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Grattan on Friday: Voters just want citizenship crisis fixed – but it isn't that easy

  • Written by Michelle Grattan, Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra
imageThere was much cynicism about Malcolm Turnbull resisting a full audit.James Ross/AAP

The citizenship crisis is politics at its worst, has been unresolved far too long, and is a distraction from much more important issues. That’s the view from the real world, reflected by voters in focus groups this week.

As Malcolm Turnbull and Bill Shorten pla...

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More Articles ...

  1. Politics podcast: swinging into the Sunshine State's election
  2. Time for costly medicine monopolies to go from TPP trade talks
  3. We made great strides with childhood leukaemia – we can do the same for brain cancer
  4. Could we nationalise the superannuation system even if we wanted to?
  5. The ACCC investigation into the NBN will be useful. But it's too little, too late
  6. Negative charge: why is Australia so slow at adopting electric cars?
  7. Kantian comedy: the philosophy of The Good Place
  8. Princes, power and purges: the Saudi royal family consolidates its rule
  9. Australian companies should cultivate local tech workers not play the 457 visa game
  10. Islands lost to the waves: how rising seas washed away part of Micronesia's 19th-century history
  11. If Queenslanders vote on economic issues the Labor government is looking good
  12. Stars that vary in brightness shine in the oral traditions of Aboriginal Australians
  13. As we remember the Russian revolution, The Death of Stalin reminds us of its brutal apogee
  14. As Socceroos face moment of truth, let's remember our football triumph of 1967
  15. Simplistic advice for teachers on how to teach won't work
  16. What causes SIDS? What we know, don’t know and suspect
  17. Movies and TV choose to tell us different stories about the cities of today
  18. Dems easily win Virginia and New Jersey governors. Left gains control of Tas upper house
  19. Turnbull and Shorten haggle over detail of citizenship disclosure system
  20. Australia might water down illegal logging laws – here's why it's a bad idea
  21. How the Paradise Papers reveal the tension between rock stars and the tax man
  22. Health Check: which sports supplements actually work?
  23. From selfie to infinity: Yayoi Kusama’s amazing technicoloured dreamscape
  24. It's time for a royal commission into banking regulation
  25. Closing Uluru to climbers is better for tourism in the long run
  26. You may be sick of worrying about online privacy, but 'surveillance apathy' is also a problem
  27. Three strategies to fight the tax avoidance revealed by the Paradise Papers
  28. Infections, complications and safety breaches: why patients need better data on how hospitals compare
  29. I've always wondered: do nuclear tests affect tectonic plates and cause earthquakes or volcanic eruptions?
  30. Australians born overseas prefer the online world for their news
  31. Why Australia shouldn't fear a wave of trade protectionism
  32. Curious Kids: Why do tears come out of our eyes when we cry?
  33. Can you make a 10-year malt whisky in weeks? The chemistry says yes
  34. 'Australia has no culture': changing the mindset of the cringe
  35. How do we turn a drain into valued green space? First, ask the residents
  36. Stories of sex, stars and sharks amongst the best Australian science writing in 2017
  37. Sustainable shopping: how to rock white sneakers without eco-guilt
  38. In the 'fearless city', Barcelona residents take charge
  39. Why Adani may still get its government loan
  40. Dear Prime Minister: we'd like you to join the call for a ban on killer robots
  41. A criminal record: women and Australian true crime stories
  42. How to use music to fine tune your child for school
  43. It's not just mums who need to avoid alcohol when trying for a baby
  44. With a new futures market, Bitcoin is going mainstream
  45. 2017 is set to be among the three hottest years on record
  46. Turnbull proposes all MPs make declarations on citizenship
  47. Heard of the element erbium? It could pave the way to a quantum internet
  48. Thunderstorm asthma: who's at risk and how to manage it
  49. What the NRA can teach us about the art of public persuasion
  50. How we discovered a new species of orangutan in northern Sumatra

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