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Beavers are emerging sooner in spring amid warmer weather
TECH

Beavers are emerging sooner in spring amid warmer weather

Glynnis Hood, Professor Emerita, Augustana - Sciences, University of AlbertaJuly 13, 2026July 13, 2026

The most anticipated day of my year is “BDay” — the first day when beavers…

VAR was supposed to take the messy human element out of refereeing. How did it go so wrong?
TECH

VAR was supposed to take the messy human element out of refereeing. How did it go so wrong?

Bikesh Raj Upreti, Lecturer in Business Information Systems, The University of QueenslandJuly 13, 2026

Many of world football’s brightest names took the field over the weekend, as the quarter…

how plants fight back against salty soils
TECH

how plants fight back against salty soils

Amber Williams, PhD Candidate in Molecular Biology, Cardiff UniversityJuly 12, 2026July 12, 2026

To people, salt is a kitchen staple. But to crops, too much of it can…

In Toy Story 5, it’s tech versus toys — something families are grappling with
TECH

In Toy Story 5, it’s tech versus toys — something families are grappling with

Natalie Kirby, Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Psychology, Université de MontréalJuly 12, 2026July 12, 2026

The Toy Story franchise is well-loved globally. One reason for its popularity is the core…

Sydney’s 1789 smallpox epidemic came from the First Fleet and killed up to 220,000 Indigenous Australians: new research
TECH

Sydney’s 1789 smallpox epidemic came from the First Fleet and killed up to 220,000 Indigenous Australians: new research

Corey J. A. Bradshaw, Matthew Flinders Professor of Global Ecology and Node Leader in the ARC Centre of Excellence for Indigenous and Environmental Histories and Futures, Flinders UniversityJuly 12, 2026

We warn readers that the content of this study is confronting and may be distressing.…

why this ancient relationship hits the evolutionary sweetspot
TECH

why this ancient relationship hits the evolutionary sweetspot

Jamie Thompson, Lecturer in Evolutionary Biology, University of ReadingJuly 12, 2026July 12, 2026

High above the rainforest floor, tiny ponds form in the leaves of plants perched on…

Earth’s deep memory is thawing with the Arctic permafrost, degrading records of our ancient world
TECH

Earth’s deep memory is thawing with the Arctic permafrost, degrading records of our ancient world

Duane Froese, Professor, Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of AlbertaJuly 11, 2026

Permafrost usually hits the news as a hazard; a planetary risk. When this ice-rich ground…

Giant kangaroos survived until 6,500 years ago on the New Guinea coast
TECH

Giant kangaroos survived until 6,500 years ago on the New Guinea coast

Loukas Koungoulos, Laureate Research Fellow, School of Social Sciences, The University of Western AustraliaJuly 11, 2026July 11, 2026

Roughly 50,000 years ago, a kangaroo unlike any alive today lived in the mountain rainforests…

Why an EU ruling about a traffic app could have major implications for big tech companies
TECH

Why an EU ruling about a traffic app could have major implications for big tech companies

Iain Nash, Associate Director and Senior Lecturer in Artificial Intelligence and Technology Law, Edge Hill UniversityJuly 11, 2026

Many of the biggest online platforms have long argued they aren’t publishers of the content…

The U.S. just approved a giant space mirror to test ‘sunlight on demand.’ Low Earth orbit is getting weird
TECH

The U.S. just approved a giant space mirror to test ‘sunlight on demand.’ Low Earth orbit is getting weird

Samantha Lawler, Associate Professor, Astronomy, University of ReginaJuly 11, 2026July 11, 2026

A giant mirror to create “sunlight on demand” was just approved by the United States…

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Latest articles

  • Australia is eyeing a world-first ‘fair and reasonable’ test for data collection and privacy
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  • Victoria’s First Nations body breaks new ground in support of prisoners’ ‘open air’ rights
  • Worms navigate narrow paths faster than wide ones – these findings could inform robot design

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