I’m Happier Living In South Africa Than In The U.S. — Here’s How Much It Costs
Living as a black woman in South Africa presents an extraordinary narrative of empowerment, resilience, and…
-
-
Dogs 10,000 years ago roamed with bands of humans and came in all shapes and sizes
From village dogs to toy poodles to mastiffs, dogs come in an astonishing array of shapes,…
-
55 million years: Australia’s oldest crocodile eggshells found in Queensland
In southeast Queensland, roughly 250 kilometres from Brisbane, lies the tiny town of Murgon. Located on…
-
How My NYC Pizza Bagel Business Brings In $20K A Month
In the food world, certain nostalgic dishes evoke memories of childhood, and for many, pizza bagels…
-
The Roman empire built 300,000 kilometres of roads: new study
At its height, the Roman empire covered some 5 million square kilometres and was home to…
-
Living On $386K A Year At Age 30 In California
In the world of veterinary medicine, the path to satisfaction and success can take many forms….
-
Why do giraffes have such long legs? Animal simulations reveal a surprising answer
If you’ve ever wondered why the giraffe has such a long neck, the answer seems clear:…
-
Most Australian government agencies aren’t transparent about how they use AI
A year ago, the Commonwealth government established a policy requiring most federal agencies to publish “AI…
-
How to Effectively Manage and Scale WordPress Multisite
Monitoring and managing multiple WordPress sites can be a time-consuming challenge. Yes, the platform has an…
-
Alibaba Cloud Opens Second Dubai Data Center to Boost AI Growth
Alibaba Cloud has launched its second data center in Dubai, marking a major step in its…
-
Human ancestors were exposed to lead millions of years ago, and it shaped our evolution
When we think of lead poisoning, most of us imagine modern human-made pollution, paint, old pipes,…
-
How we sharpened the James Webb telescope’s vision from a million kilometres away
After Christmas dinner in 2021, our family was glued to the television, watching the nail-biting launch…
-
An Australian chemist just won the Nobel prize. Here’s how his work is changing the world
The 2025 Nobel prize in chemistry has been awarded for the development of metal–organic frameworks: molecular…
-
Employee Spotlight: Yoana—The Secret of Intertwining Art with Hosting
Can you believe it’s already Summer? Fireworks, concerts, BBQs, the opening of public pools. All some…
-
I Found A High-Paying Health-Care Job Without Med School
In the realm of healthcare, certain careers often lurk in the background, despite their profound impact…
-
Employee Spotlight: Valentin—an Actual Customer Success Wizard
The year 2021 is halfway over, and there’s no question that the absolute best way to…
-
Deadlier than varroa, a new honey-bee parasite is spreading around the world
For decades, beekeepers have fought a tiny parasite called Varroa destructor, which has devastated honey-bee colonies…
-
Employee Spotlight: Svetloslav—A True Technical Support Adventurer
Fall is finally here. The temperatures are coming down slightly, and the days are getting a…
-
Australia has some new marsupial species – but they’re already extinct
You are probably familiar with kangaroos. Wallabies too, and most likely quokkas as well. Less famous…
-
New report reveals glaring gaps between Australia’s future needs and science capabilities
Since 1945, three-quarters of all global economic growth has been driven by technological advances. Since 1990,…
-
FastComet has Landed on cPanel’s Jupiter Theme
Redesigning can be tricky and not always the best thing. However, that is not the case…
-
Cologne University Boosts Research with Liquid-Cooled HPC RAMSES
The new system, known as RAMSES (Research Accelerator for Modeling and Simulation with Enhanced Security), replaces…
-
Astronomers have glimpsed the core of a dying star – confirming theories of how atoms are made
Astronomers have glimpsed the inner structure of a dying star in a rare kind of cosmic…
-
The most powerful tool in an astronomer’s arsenal is a lens – but not the kind you might think
Astronomers are living in a golden age of bigger and better telescopes. But even our most…
