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Queenslanders are among our heaviest drinkers on nights out, and changing that culture is a challenge

  • Written by: Jason Ferris, Associate Professor, Program Leader for Research and Statistical Support Service and Program Leader for Substance Use and Mental Health, Centre for Health Services Research, The University of Queensland
Queenslanders are among our heaviest drinkers on nights out, and changing that culture is a challengeQueenslanders are drinking heavily when they go out and breathalyser tests show most don't realise how drunk they are.

This is the second in a series of articles discussing a recently releasedcomprehensive evaluation of the Queensland government’s 2016 policy reforms to tackle alcohol-fuelled violence and the implications for liquor...

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How Indigenous fashion designers are taking control and challenging the notion of the heroic, lone genius

  • Written by: Alexandra Crosby, Senior Lecturer, Design, University of Technology Sydney
How Indigenous fashion designers are taking control and challenging the notion of the heroic, lone geniusFrom Country to Culture: Artist: Lisa Waup. Designer: Verner. Collection: Journeys.Dylan Buckee

Indigenous Australians have influenced modern Australian dress since first contact. From possum skin cloaks and booka kangaroo capes to shell necklaces in Tasmania, Europeans have been fascinated with Indigenous materials, skills and aesthetics. They...

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Red tape in aged care shouldn't force staff to prioritise ticking boxes over residents' outcomes

  • Written by: Joachim Sturmberg, Conjoint Associate Professor of General Practice, University of Newcastle
Red tape in aged care shouldn't force staff to prioritise ticking boxes over residents' outcomesThe aged care royal commission has looked at regulation in aged care.From shutterstock.com

Last week’s hearings at the aged care royal commission in Brisbane looked at regulation in aged care. While rules and regulations are designed to safeguard residents, bureaucratic “red tape” also contributes to the failings in aged care.

The...

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why don't people fall out of bed when they are sleeping?

  • Written by: Alex Agostini, Post doctoral research fellow, University of South Australia
why don't people fall out of bed when they are sleeping?Even when we are asleep, we can still feel if we are comfortable and our 'sixth sense' is working to let us know where we are in our beds.www.shuttershock.com why don't people fall out of bed when they are sleeping?

If you have a question you’d like an expert to answer, send it to curiouskids@theconversation.edu.au.


How do people know not to fall out of their beds when they are sleeping? –...

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More Articles …

  1. To restore trust in government, we need to reinvent how the public service works
  2. it’s time whistleblowers had better protection
  3. Australia has too few home-grown experts on the Chinese Communist Party. That's a problem
  4. helping former Colombian guerrilla fighters to become citizen scientists
  5. Here's why there should be no gestational limits for abortion
  6. you're probably worse at it than you realise
  7. Australia urgently needs real sustainable agriculture policy
  8. Dutton directive gives journalists more breathing space, but not whistleblowers
  9. If you have a low ATAR, you could earn more doing a VET course than a uni degree – if you're a man
  10. Here's how tech giants profit from invading our privacy, and how we can start taking it back
  11. Chinese propaganda goes tech-savvy to reach a new generation
  12. Why women are more likely to have dodgy hip implants or other medical devices
  13. Environmental destruction is a war crime, but it's almost impossible to fall foul of the laws
  14. Lessons from Queensland on alcohol, violence and the night-time economy
  15. It's not in the 'national interest' for the backbench to shut up about China
  16. Government tells police to lay off journalists in investigating leaks
  17. Governor Lowe points to even lower rates
  18. VIDEO: Michelle Grattan on the High Court's free speech ruling
  19. The meat-eating bladderwort traps aquatic animals at lightning speed
  20. what does this mean, and what are the challenges?
  21. Why is the Australian energy regulator suing wind farms – and why now?
  22. What is sepsis and how can it be treated?
  23. Millions of Muslims prepare to perform the hajj amid calls for a boycott
  24. Grandmother's case raises question whether NZ should adopt defence of 'diminished responsibility'
  25. Ooshies – a cautionary toy story about cashing in on childhood innocence
  26. Vegan food's sustainability claims need to give the full picture
  27. Are Trump's tariffs legal under the WTO? It seems not, and they are overturning 70 years of global leadership
  28. As Australia looks to join a coalition in Iran, the risks are many
  29. One in 10 Aussie kids care for someone with a disability or drug dependence – they need help at school
  30. why do I sometimes forget what I was just going to say?
  31. Vital Signs. Blame Trump, not China for the looming trade and currency war
  32. WA's take on assisted dying has many similarities with the Victorian law – and some important differences
  33. If we want liveable cities in 2060 we'll have to work together to transform urban systems
  34. revisiting the Dark Man – a journey into Queensland's shadow country
  35. Morrison can learn a lot from the public servants, but will he listen?
  36. land clearing and farming contribute a third of the world's greenhouse gases
  37. Cricket Australia’s new gender rules give much-needed clarity to athletes and clubs
  38. Morrison looking at details for commitment to protect shipping
  39. New ASIO head, Mike Burgess, is moving from one security agency to another
  40. what are CPAC's aims in Australia?
  41. Don't count on freezing ovarian tissue to delay menopause or stop your biological clock
  42. Pacific Undertow is a playful exercise in artistic rule-breaking
  43. don't just blame the internet, it's to do with a dwindling middle class
  44. corner store revival can rebuild neighbourhood ties
  45. Viruses aren't all nasty – some can actually protect our health
  46. Australian metadata laws put confidential interviews at risk, with no protections for research
  47. New survey reveals which religions New Zealanders trust most – and least – after Christchurch shootings
  48. 8chan's demise is a win against hate, but could drive extremists to the dark web
  49. The most influential American author of her generation, Toni Morrison's writing was radically ambiguous
  50. According to TV, heart attack victims are rich, white men who clutch their hearts and collapse. Here's why that's a worry

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