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The world’s most sensitive computer code is vulnerable to attack. A new encryption method can help
TECH

The world’s most sensitive computer code is vulnerable to attack. A new encryption method can help

Qiang Tang, Associate Professor, Computer Science, University of SydneyOctober 12, 2025October 12, 2025

Nowadays data breaches aren’t rare shocks – they’re a weekly drumbeat. From leaked customer records…

OpenAI’s newly launched Sora 2 makes AI’s environmental impact impossible to ignore
TECH

OpenAI’s newly launched Sora 2 makes AI’s environmental impact impossible to ignore

Robert Diab, Professor, Faculty of Law, Thompson Rivers UniversityOctober 12, 2025

OpenAI’s recent rollout of its new video generator Sora 2 marks a watershed moment in…

Friendships aren’t just about keeping score – new psychology research looks at why we help our friends when they need it
TECH

Friendships aren’t just about keeping score – new psychology research looks at why we help our friends when they need it

Jessica D. Ayers, Assistant Professor of Psychological Science, Boise State UniversityOctober 12, 2025October 12, 2025

Despite how natural friendship can feel, people rarely stop to analyze it. How do you…

How a 400,000-year-old elephant skeleton solved a tantalising puzzle of early human behaviour
TECH

How a 400,000-year-old elephant skeleton solved a tantalising puzzle of early human behaviour

Gerrit Dusseldorp, Associate Professor of Stone Age Archaeology, Leiden UniversityOctober 11, 2025October 11, 2025

One spring, after a long winter, an aged elephant lay dying at the bank of…

Why do some songs get stuck in our heads so easily? The science of earworms
TECH

Why do some songs get stuck in our heads so easily? The science of earworms

Emery Schubert, Professor, Empirical Musicology Laboratory, School of the Arts and Media, UNSW SydneyOctober 11, 2025

If you’ve watched the movie KPop Demon Hunters and see the word “golden”, what happens?…

Inside the 2025 Nobel Prize in physics
TECH

Inside the 2025 Nobel Prize in physics

Zhixin Wang, Postdoctoral Researcher in Physics, University of California, Santa BarbaraOctober 10, 2025October 10, 2025

The 2025 Nobel Prize in physics honors three quantum physicists – John Clarke, Michel H.…

Our engineering team is making versatile, tiny sensors from the Nobel-winning ‘metal-organic frameworks’
TECH

Our engineering team is making versatile, tiny sensors from the Nobel-winning ‘metal-organic frameworks’

Jie Huang, Chair Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Missouri University of Science and TechnologyOctober 10, 2025

When the 2025 Nobel Prize in Chemistry honored Omar Yaghi – the “father of metal-organic…

AI weapons are dangerous in war. But saying they can’t be held accountable misses the point
TECH

AI weapons are dangerous in war. But saying they can’t be held accountable misses the point

Zena Assaad, Senior Lecturer, School of Engineering, Australian National UniversityOctober 10, 2025

In a speech to the United Nations Security Council last month, Australia’s Minister for Foreign…

A US startup plans to deliver ‘sunlight on demand’ after dark. Can it work – and would we want it to?
TECH

A US startup plans to deliver ‘sunlight on demand’ after dark. Can it work – and would we want it to?

Michael J. I. Brown, Associate Professor in Astronomy, Monash UniversityOctober 10, 2025October 10, 2025

A proposed constellation of satellites has astronomers very worried. Unlike satellites that reflect sunlight and…

Nobel-winning tiny ‘sponge crystals’ with an astonishing amount of inner space
TECH

Nobel-winning tiny ‘sponge crystals’ with an astonishing amount of inner space

Stavroula Alina Kampouri, Assistant Professor of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering and Chemistry, Rice UniversityOctober 9, 2025October 9, 2025

The 2025 Nobel Prize in chemistry was awarded to Richard Robson, Susumu Kitagawa and Omar…

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