Daily Bulletin

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Shipping in the Great Barrier Reef: the miners' highway

  • Written by The Conversation
imageThe MV Shen Neng I spills oil onto the Great Barrier Reef in 2010. Large accidents are rare, but there is still very little monitoring of long-term chronic damage from shipping.AAP Image/AMSA

This article is part of a series examining in depth the various threats to the Great Barrier Reef.

The Great Barrier Reef has deteriorated since its World...

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Why Aboriginal people need autonomy over their food supply

  • Written by The Conversation
imageAboriginal people alleviate food insecurity by going crabbing or fishing on traditional lands.Tracey Nearmy/AAP

Access to affordable and nutritious food is an ongoing problem in remote Indigenous communities. These areas have an artificially inflated cost of living due to cycles of mining boom and bust, and suffer from a general unavailability of...

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More Articles ...

  1. Genetically engineered athletes could be heading this way soon
  2. Beyond Sorry: colonial oppression on Australian stages
  3. Former diplomat to co-ordinate counter terrorism
  4. Worst off hit hardest by Coalition policies: NATSEM modelling
  5. Irish vote should give new momentum to gay marriage cause in Australia
  6. Sex, health and society: what’s the connection?
  7. Viking beaters: Scots and Irish may have settled Iceland a century before Norsemen
  8. Another Ireland is born: it's a big yes to marriage equality
  9. Cameron’s EU wish list – what can he get, and when?
  10. Eurovision at 60: English songs dominate – and there's added 'anti-booing' technology
  11. Is TPP about jobs – or China?
  12. Fast-track overcomes key hurdle, but obstacles remain as trade deals hang in balance
  13. Logjam isn't the only reason your computer might be more vulnerable to internet threats
  14. Damage caused by incompetent rape response shows just how vital specialist teams are
  15. The Ebola outbreak highlights shortcomings in disease surveillance and response – and where we can do better
  16. England's missing booze: 12 million more bottles drunk per week than previously thought
  17. Ultrasound-activated bubbles could help make cancer drugs more effective and less nasty
  18. No, the rise of the emoji doesn't spell the end of language
  19. Why you should read the Hungarian master of the apocalypse
  20. Paralysed patient makes natural movements using robotics and the power of thought
  21. Are Asians more obsessed with a bargain hunt than Westerners?
  22. Why single mothers are more likely to get ill when they get older
  23. The eye-opening parasite that can get in through your contact lens
  24. How sextarianism is drawing new battle lines in Northern Ireland
  25. This once-stable Antarctic region has suddenly started melting
  26. The ISIS takeover of Ramadi means hard choices face the Iraqi and US governments
  27. US permits Arctic drilling, but questions about safety remain
  28. Migrants at sea: the missing context
  29. How science saved a Bauhaus artist's works from deterioration
  30. Why commencement still matters
  31. Explainer: what is Chagas disease?
  32. Extreme athletes gain control through fear, and sometimes pay the price
  33. Why French school curriculum and timetable reforms forced teachers onto the streets
  34. Tug of war over whisky profits beckons if Scotland gets corporation tax powers
  35. Duty calls
  36. Cold weather is a bigger killer than extreme heat – here's why
  37. The seashell-inspired material inspiring a new wave of safety gear in sport
  38. The latest proposals for fixing the UK are on the back foot and 40 years too late
  39. Reclaim the inventive spirit of James Watt for an energy-rich, lower-carbon world
  40. Wealthy nations overlook the dangers of climate change
  41. GST and ride-sharing: why the ATO believes Uber must pay
  42. A writer’s craft: a conversation with Melina Marchetta
  43. How South Africa can stop HIV drug resistance in its tracks
  44. Not all of Ghana's children attend school -- but that doesn't mean they aren't learning
  45. Protests soar amid unmet expectations in South Africa
  46. Short, sharp shocks let slip the stories of supernovae
  47. Against binaries: a conversation with Mohsin Hamid
  48. VIDEO: Michelle Grattan on a 2015 federal election
  49. Social media sackings risk stifling journalistic expression
  50. A year on, coup leaders rule with disdain for Thais and democracy

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In environments where the ground itself is constantly shifting, breaking, and being reshaped, every component must be built to endure. Mining operations are among the most demanding in the industria...

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The Reason Talented Teams Underperform

If you’re in business, you might have seen it before. A team of capable and smart people just suddenly slows down, and things start spiraling out of control. On paper, everything looks perfect, but ...

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Why More Aussie Tradies Are Moving Away From Paid Ads

Across Australia, a lot of tradies are busy. There’s no shortage of demand in industries like plumbing, electrical, landscaping, and building. But being busy doesn’t always mean running a smooth or...

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