Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

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Not just nets: how to stop shark attacks without killing sharks

  • Written by Nathan Hart, Associate Professor of Biological Sciences, Macquarie University
imageShelly Beach near Ballina, one of the new shark net locations, was the scene of a fatal shark attack in February 2015.Dave Hunt/AAP, CC BY-SA

The recent spate of shark attacks in New South Wales has led to the announcement by NSW Premier Mike Baird and Primary Industries Minister Niall Blair of an expansion of the Shark Meshing Bather Protection...

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Kitchen Science: the chemistry behind amazing meringue and perfect cappuccino

  • Written by Clare Collins, Professor in Nutrition and Dietetics, University of Newcastle
imageIt's the chemistry that makes it taste so great.Shutterstock

Whether it’s frothing milk for a cappuccino or beating egg whites into meringue for a pavlova or macaroons, you can thank chemistry for the reactions that make them possible.

Beating egg whites with a whisk or frothing milk with steam disrupts – or partly “denatures&rdquo...

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Grattan on Friday: Has Turnbull's credibility deficit reached a point of no return?

  • Written by Michelle Grattan, Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra

Despite briefly being able to dine out on the legislation passed before parliament wound up last week, Malcolm Turnbull is headed to a not very happy Christmas. This week has surely been one of the worst of his prime ministership.

News of a quarter of negative economic growth – only the fourth since 1991 – came hard on the heels of the...

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The great Australian plays: The Torrents, the Doll and the critical mass of Australian drama

  • Written by Julian Meyrick, Professor of Creative Arts, Flinders University
imageSummer of the Seventeenth Doll is one of the most famous – and most revived – Australian plays of all time.Melbourne Theatre Company/Jeff Busby

In 1955, two plays, The Torrents by Oriel Gray and Summer of the Seventeenth Doll by Ray Lawler, shared first prize in a Playwrights Advisory Board Competition (about £200). Such...

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More Articles ...

  1. How to grow an evolutionary tree
  2. Behind Singapore’s PISA rankings success – and why other countries may not want to join the race
  3. Our drugs policies have failed. It's time to reinvent them based on what actually works
  4. Why the Iran nuclear agreement is a deal worth honouring
  5. Trumpian deswampification
  6. Why iron is such an important part of your diet
  7. Climate shenanigans at the ends of the Earth: why has sea ice gone haywire?
  8. Density threatens liveability if we miss the big picture of how a city works
  9. The Christmas Film Recommendables - Part 6
  10. Uncertainty over US-China relations under President Trump may be made clearer at Davos
  11. Business Briefing: what super is doing to banking and finance
  12. Seven essential tips to breaking up with sugar
  13. Interactive body map: physical inactivity and the risks to your health
  14. Exercise: motivation gets you started, but routine keeps you going
  15. What you need to know to understand risk estimates
  16. By framing secular society as a Christian creation, Hanson's revival goes beyond simple racism
  17. Guide to the classics: the Arthurian legend
  18. Why artificial intelligence has not revolutionised healthcare... yet
  19. How to reduce your kitchen's impact on global warming
  20. Ten years of backflips over emissions trading leave climate policy in the lurch
  21. As its economy changes, China is starting to export its real estate ideas too
  22. Politics podcast: Nick Xenophon on working the new parliament
  23. Why give the Green Army its marching orders?
  24. Tiny desert mice could help save Australia's grasslands from invasion
  25. Australia is very average when it comes to maths and science performance – here's what needs to change
  26. Government calls for co-operation after hit with negative growth figure
  27. Why the next editor-in-chief at The Age should be a woman
  28. Why are the best shut out? The sorry saga of performing arts funding in Australia
  29. Keeping one step ahead of pollen triggers for thunderstorm asthma
  30. Where are the women scientists, tech gurus and engineers in our films?
  31. Periodontitis: why we need a vaccine for gum disease
  32. Coalition regains ground in Newspoll
  33. Hold pornography to account – not education programs – for children's harmful sexual behaviour
  34. These are the characteristics of people most likely to cut corners at work
  35. The Christmas Film Recommendables - Part 5
  36. The off-topic Conversation #113
  37. Australia's students are failing. I blame the politicians
  38. Turnbull government rules out an emissions intensity scheme
  39. Pavlov's plants: new study shows plants can learn from experience
  40. FactCheck: Is Australia’s use of antibiotics in general practice 20% above the OECD average?
  41. Regional Australia is crying out for equitable access to broadband
  42. Laughs, cries and deception: birds' emotional lives are just as complicated as ours
  43. It will take years to know whether New South Wales' shark nets are working
  44. Twitter influences investor behaviour whether companies intend it to or not: new research
  45. Remembering Peter Corrigan: a life of movement, energy and integrity
  46. We don't need greater access to Nembutal to achieve good end-of-life care
  47. Australia’s human rights debate has always been political
  48. PISA results don’t look good, but before we panic let’s look at what we can learn from the latest test
  49. Five ways to spend with more social purpose this Christmas
  50. Hanson thinks Culleton has swollen head
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