Read The Times Australia

Daily Bulletin

Australian quantum technology could become a $4 billion industry and create 16,000 jobs

  • Written by: Cathy Foley, Chief Scientist, CSIRO
Australian quantum technology could become a $4 billion industry and create 16,000 jobsNick Bowers/Silicon Quantum Computing, Author provided

Quantum technology is not a phrase discussed over kitchen tables in Australia, but perhaps it should be.

Australia’s quantum technology research has been breaking new ground for almost 30 years. Governments, universities and more recently multinationals have all invested in this research....

Read more …

Border wars split political leaders and embroil health experts

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

Who’d be Queensland premier Annastacia Palaszczuk right now?

Facing a tough election in October, Palaszczuk is coming under huge pressure to open the state’s borders, so visitors in search of winter sun can start to get the tourist industry back on its feet.

She’s in the sights not just of the federal government, with Peter Dutton...

Read more …

Tonight we riot? What Nintendo's 'revolutionary' video game misses about worker liberation

  • Written by: Dan Musil, PhD Candidate, Institute for Culture and Society, Western Sydney University

“In a world where the wealthy elite control the media, elections and lives of working people, we’re faced with two choices – accept it or fight for something better.”

That’s the premise of Tonight We Riot, a new video game for touted as a leftist response to the “neocon fantasies” like Call of Duty.

Too many...

Read more …

More Articles …

  1. Donald Trump is taking hydroxychloroquine to ward off COVID-19. Is that wise?
  2. Childcare is critical for COVID-19 recovery. We can't just snap back to 'normal' funding arrangements
  3. NSW has approved Snowy 2.0. Here are six reasons why that's a bad move
  4. Immunity passports could help end lockdown, but risk class divides and intentional infections
  5. Architecture was built on copies – China wants it built on nationalism
  6. 15 ways to keep your indoor cat happy
  7. Does vitamin D protect against coronavirus?
  8. The Senate inquiry into family violence has closed, missing an important opportunity
  9. Why it is "reasonable and necessary" for the NDIS to support people's sex lives
  10. Coronavirus has turned retail therapy into retail anxiety – keeping customers calm will be key to carrying on
  11. When the Coronavirus Supplement stops, JobSeeker needs to increase by $185 a week
  12. Recessions scar young people their entire lives, even into retirement
  13. Home of the Arts – inside an arts centre keeping body and soul together
  14. How Mumbai's poorest neighbourhood is battling to keep coronavirus at bay
  15. After the bushfires, we helped choose the animals and plants in most need. Here's how we did it
  16. Plane cabins are havens for germs. Here's how they can clean up their act
  17. New Zealand's COVID-19 Tracer app won't help open a 'travel bubble' with Australia anytime soon
  18. Jim Chalmers on JobKeeper's flaws and the Eden-Monaro byelection
  19. 7 ways to manage your #coronaphobia
  20. Morrison government dangles new carrots for industry but fails to fix bigger climate policy problem
  21. The world agreed to a coronavirus inquiry. Just when and how, though, are still in dispute
  22. Coronavirus is a 'sliding doors' moment. What we do now could change Earth's trajectory
  23. Denied intimacy in 'iso', Aussies go online for adult content – so what's hot in each major city?
  24. why saliva tests could offer a better alternative to nasal COVID-19 swabs
  25. A thousand yarns and snapshots – why poetry matters during a pandemic
  26. The pieces of Australia post-coronavirus are falling into place
  27. how to count like a bee
  28. Don't want to send the kids back to school? Why not try unschooling at home
  29. Thanks to The Conversation's authors, for going above and beyond
  30. Recession hits Māori and Pasifika harder. They must be part of planning New Zealand's COVID-19 recovery
  31. Australia doesn't need more anti-terror laws that aren't necessary – or even used
  32. why we need to focus on increased consumption as much as population growth
  33. China used anti-dumping rules against us because what goes around comes around
  34. Australia must outperform to come out even from COVID-19
  35. Before epidemiologists began modelling disease, it was the job of astrologers
  36. Be worried when fossil fuel lobbyists support current environmental laws
  37. Why is the Australian government letting universities suffer?
  38. Democracy 2025 - Political trust in times of COVID-19 with Michelle Grattan, Mark Evans, Peter Shergold, and Renée Leon
  39. Could blood thinners be a lifesaving treatment for COVID-19? Here's what the science says and what it means for you
  40. These young Queenslanders are taking on Clive Palmer's coal company and making history for human rights
  41. Climate change threatens Antarctic krill and the sea life that depends on it
  42. Coronavirus anti-vaxxers aren’t a huge threat yet. How do we keep it that way?
  43. how history might read Morrison's coronavirus leadership
  44. Fang Fang's Wuhan diaries are a personal account of shared memory
  45. Is another huge and costly road project really Sydney's best option right now?
  46. The big stimulus spending has just begun. Here's how to get it right, quickly
  47. Are New Zealand's new COVID-19 laws and powers really a step towards a police state?
  48. Health-care workers share our trauma during the coronavirus pandemic – on top of their own
  49. View from The Hill: Bill Kelty's five-point plan for coming out of COVID
  50. the tertiary education union's deal with universities explained

Business News

How Telematics Helps Australian Companies Improve Productivity

Operating a commercial fleet in Australia is a uniquely demanding endeavour. Between the sprawling urban sprawl of cities like Sydney and Melbourne and the immense, unforgiving stretches of the Outb...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

Inside the Icon: The BridgeMuseum Officially Opens at the Sydney Harbour Bridge

A bold new way to experience one of Australia’s most recognisable landmarks has arrived, with BridgeClimb Sydney officially opening the all-new BridgeMuseum.  Located inside the Sydney Harbour Brid...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

Is Your Brand Showing Up in AI Search? Most Melbourne Brands Aren't.

The New Front Door Nobody Told You About Something changed. Quietly. Without a press release. The way buyers find businesses in Australia has been rewired. Not replaced, rewired. Google isn't dead...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

How Australian Businesses Can Measure SEO ROI

SEO can feel vague when you are staring at a dashboard full of numbers that do not clearly connect to revenue. The key is to measure the right signals in the right order, then tie them back to outcome...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

How Commercial Roller Shutters Improve Site Security Without Slowing Operations

Security upgrades can be frustrating when they make everyday work harder. A door that takes too long to open, creates bottlenecks at shift change, or fails at the worst time can turn “better protectio...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

Why a Document Destruction Service Still Matters for Modern Businesses

Businesses generate large volumes of information every day, from staff records and contracts to invoices, reports and customer files. While attention often focuses on how documents are stored, the way...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

Bicycle Rack Safety and Space-Smart Storage

Bike storage problems usually show up as small annoyances first: tangled handlebars, scratched frames, and bikes that topple when you pull one out. Over time, those issues become safety risks, especia...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

How to Tell if a Childcare Centre Is a Good Fit for Your Child

Choosing childcare can feel like you’re making a huge decision with limited information. Tours are short, centres are often on their best behaviour, and your child might act differently in a new space...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

Car Import Timeline: What Usually Happens at Each Stage

Importing a car into Australia can feel confusing because multiple agencies and checkpoints are involved, and the timeline is shaped as much by paperwork quality as it is by shipping speed. The most u...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

The Daily Magazine

Gold Migration Lawyers in Liquidation: How the Closure Affects Your ART Appeal

If your appeal was with Gold Migration Lawyers, a recent change to how the Tribunal decides cases ...

The pressure cooker: life in urban Australia in 2026

Australian cities have always been demanding. Long commutes, rising housing costs, busy schedules a...

What Actually Makes a Good Criminal Lawyer in Melbourne

Most people only think about this question once. That is usually too late. Most people charged wi...

Why Working With A Chatswood Tutor Can Improve Academic Performance

Academic expectations continue increasing for students across primary school, high school, and senio...

Is It Worth Getting Solar Panels in Melbourne?

The real question is not whether solar works in Melbourne. It works. The question is what it is co...

How A Diploma Of Project Management Builds Practical Skills For Modern Work Environments

Developing the ability to plan, execute, and deliver outcomes efficiently is a key requirement in to...

How to Choose the Right Football for Every Level

Choosing a football may seem straightforward, but the right option depends on who will be using it a...

What to Ask a Wedding Photographer Before You Book

Booking a wedding photographer can feel deceptively simple: you like the photos, you like the vibe...

Why Stress Relief For Dogs Is Essential For Emotional Balance And Long-Term Wellbeing

Managing emotional health is just as important as physical care when it comes to pets, which is why ...