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Why are universities on the nose? | Astronomy, an Australian research strength, is in crisis

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7 months ago

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Why are universities on the nose?

Universities are losing the battle for hearts and minds and need to look closely at why their message hasn’t cut through with large sections of the population.

‘EXISTENTIAL CRISIS’

The branch of science at risk of ‘extinction’ in Australia

A Nobel prizewinner and former ANU head has sounded the alarm over the fate of the jewel in the crown of Australia’s astronomical research.

University turmoil sparks review

It follows months of turmoil with allegations of anti-Semitism on campus amid extended pro-Palestine encampment protests.

Boost to plan to fast-track teachers

La Trobe University’s Nexus program, which gives mid-career professionals a fast-track into teaching, is expanding into NSW from its Victorian base.

Scientific solutions to the human paradox

The methodology of science, based on open inquiry, constructive disagreement and willingness to be wrong, can be a gift to the world says this Nobel prizewinner.

Best and brightest global talent heads for other shores

An industry worth nearly $50bn a year, which pays dividends to Australia in multiple ways, is being felled by politics. How did this happen?

By PHIL HONEYWOOD

Unis ‘not vulnerable’ to foreign interference

Universities are not vulnerable to foreign espionage and have proven adept at recognising and responding to foreign interference risks.

By JAMES LAURENCESON

Jewish MP uni event to defy protest

Josh Burns says protesters are trying to prevent him from having a safe space to discuss an issue which has ‘nothing to do with the Middle East’.

By TRICIA RIVERA

SCHOOL DISCIPLINE

Free training to control rowdy classroom chaos

Teachers struggling to control rowdy students now have access to a free classroom management training course.

By NATASHA BITA

NEEDS OF THE NATION

Education helps First Nations students achieve their dreams

Education has been the ticket to opportunity for trainee teacher Renee Cubby, who plans to pay the privilege forward by teaching in a remote Aboriginal school.

By NATASHA BITA

NEWSLETTERS TODAY'S PAPER MIND GAMES THE AUSTRALIAN PLUS

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