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The 5G network threatens to overcrowd the airwaves, putting weather radar at risk

  • Written by: Andrew Dowse, Director, Defence Research and Engagement, Edith Cowan University
The 5G network threatens to overcrowd the airwaves, putting weather radar at riskA weather radar mast at Wagga Wagga, NSW.Bidgee/Wikimedia Commons, CC BY

The new 5G network promises to revolutionise mobile telecommunications. But it could also push telecommunications companies onto the frequencies used by the Bureau of Meteorology’s weather radars, indirectly putting the accuracy of weather information at risk.

The issue...

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should all women do pelvic floor exercises?

  • Written by: Alexandra Hansen, Health + Medicine Section Editor/Global Editor, The Conversation
should all women do pelvic floor exercises?Doing them properly is key. from www.shutterstock.com

Over a third of Australian women suffer from urinary incontinence, and it’s estimated at least half of women who’ve had more than one child have some degree of genital prolapse.

Pelvic floor disorders affect many women, and health professionals often recommend exercising the pelvic...

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Indigenous treaties are meaningless without addressing the issue of sovereignty

  • Written by: Gaynor Macdonald, Senior Lecturer in Anthropology, University of Sydney

Ironically, Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull’s rejection of the 2017 Statement from the Heart, proposing more meaningful national engagement with Indigenous peoples, has accelerated demands for a treaty process across the country. Victoria and the Northern Territory have both moved ahead on this front in recent weeks.

But enthusiasm for...

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poor wage growth means interest rates could be low for a long time

  • Written by: Richard Holden, Professor of Economics and PLuS Alliance Fellow, UNSW

Vital Signs is a regular economic wrap from UNSW economics professor and Harvard PhD Richard Holden (@profholden). Vital Signs aims to contextualise weekly economic events and cut through the noise of the data affecting global economies.

This week: RBA governor Philip Lowe talks about wages and productivity.


This week Reserve Bank of Australia...

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More Articles …

  1. Could Australia win, really? The science of predicting the World Cup champion
  2. what are abortion clinic safe-access zones and where do they exist in Australia?
  3. School vision and mission statements should not be dismissed as empty words
  4. The loners who lead, and trash, 'personality' parties
  5. can tea towels cause food poisoning?
  6. Why solvents can affect brain health even at low levels of exposure
  7. From outsized dinosaurs to outrunning hot lava in Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom
  8. Why electronic surveillance monitoring may not reduce youth crime
  9. Life, death, gravity, sex and string theory in The Mathematics of Longing
  10. Why gig workers may be worse off after the Fair Work Ombudsman's action against Foodora
  11. Research reveals Australians are shy about expressing political views on social media
  12. Why some Western companies are distancing themselves from the World Cup brand
  13. Antarctica has lost 3 trillion tonnes of ice in 25 years. Time is running out for the frozen continent
  14. Should I get the flu shot if I'm pregnant?
  15. Secret men's business – why the public image of economics is bad news for all of us
  16. The Australian women expats who found liberation in the US
  17. Ocean waves and lack of floating ice can trigger Antarctic ice shelves to disintegrate
  18. How flexischools could help close the gap in Indigenous education
  19. Oh no, oBikes are leaving Melbourne! But this doesn't mean bike sharing schemes are dead
  20. We must ensure new food retail technologies are pathways – not barriers – to better health
  21. Chinese company Huawei in limbo over proposed foreign register
  22. Government response to child abuse royal commission is positive, but will need to go beyond an apology
  23. Mass slaughter of wedge-tailed eagles could have Australia-wide consequences
  24. Facebook punts on gaming to lure millennials back to the platform
  25. Are solar panels a middle-class purchase? This survey says yes
  26. Turnbull government to give national apology to victims of child sexual abuse
  27. A history of politics intruding on football
  28. how fit do you have to be to climb a mountain?
  29. Chinese investment in Australia falls as political debate hits confidence
  30. Rail access improves liveability, but all regional centres are not equal
  31. Why do brumbies evoke such passion? It's all down to the high country's cultural myth-makers
  32. What makes the Earth spin on its axis every day?
  33. AI could predict your next move from watching your eye gaze
  34. How does altitude affect the body and why does it affect people differently?
  35. US-North Korea summit agreement is most revealing for what it leaves out
  36. The big global space agencies rely on Australia – let's turn that to our advantage
  37. MoMA at NGV is a landmark exhibition – rich, dazzling and profoundly visually exciting
  38. Incarceration and time's passing are eloquently explored at Dark Mofo
  39. Why methane should be treated differently compared to long-lived greenhouse gases
  40. From plagues to obesity: how epidemics have evolved
  41. The off-topic Conversation #162
  42. Is Russia worthy of hosting the World Cup?
  43. Shoppers' movements might come down to fears of caves and the 'butt brush'
  44. children become more caring and inclusive as they age
  45. When possessions are poor substitutes for people: hoarding disorder and loneliness
  46. something missing from our plans for the new space race
  47. To fix gender inequity in arts leadership we need more women in politics and chairing boards
  48. Five years on, NDIS is getting young people out of aged care, but all too slowly
  49. Would Landbridge be on or off the government's register of foreign interests?
  50. Shorten promises to reverse budget cut to the ABC

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