(C) The Conversation
This unaltered story was originally published on TheConversation.com/us [1]
License: Creative Commons - CC BY-ND 4.0 Attributions/No Derivities[2]
----------------
The University of Western Australia on The Conversation
By: ['Archa Fox', 'Belinda Cannell', 'Brett Montgomery', 'Celeste Rodriguez Louro', 'David Blair', 'Glenys Dale Collard', 'Jane Lydon', 'Joakim Goldhahn', 'Julie Anne Lee', 'Katie Attwell']
Date: 2021-08-18 04:54:53+00:00
Einstein-First August 18, 2021 Einstein’s too hard for school science? No, students love learning real modern physics In trials teaching Einsteinian physics in schools, our most astonishing discovery was that children were not astonished: they just took the ideas in their stride.
CHRISTOPHE PETIT TESSON/EPA August 12, 2021 Could a France-style vaccine mandate for public spaces work in Australia? Legally, yes, but it’s complicated Research shows Australians are broadly supportive of vaccine mandates. But to appear legitimate, a mandate needs to serve clearly articulated public health goals and be proportionate.
Jeremy Wilson August 10, 2021 Here are 5 new species of Australian trapdoor spider. It took scientists a century to tell them apart To many people, Australia’s spider diversity is a source of fear. To arachnologists, it’s a goldmine, with most Australian spider species still yet to be discovered.
EPA/Etienne Laurent August 10, 2021 What do I need to know about the Moderna vaccine? And how does it compare with Pfizer? Doses of the Moderna vaccine will be available in Australia from mid-September. So if you’re in an eligible group you could be offered either Pfizer or Moderna. Here’s how they compare.
Shutterstock July 30, 2021 Curious Kids: do penguins fly underwater? They can’t fly through the air but they can fly underwater.
Author provided July 27, 2021 Yarns from the heart: the role of Aboriginal English in Indigenous health communication Indigenous people in Australia experience poorer health outcomes than non-Indigenous Australians. So it’s crucial health messaging is delivered in culturally appropriate ways.
Shutterstock July 13, 2021 No, we can’t treat COVID-19 like the flu. We have to consider the lasting health problems it causes COVID-19 will always be a very different disease to the flu. We should aim to stamp it out like measles, not let it spread.
State Library of Western Australia 6923B/182 July 8, 2021 Friday essay: beyond ‘statue shaming’ — grappling with Australia’s legacies of slavery When Britain legislated to abolish slavery in 1833, some former slave owners moved to the Australasian colonies. New research traces this movement of people, money and ideologies.
Shutterstock July 2, 2021 How can younger Australians decide about the AstraZeneca vaccine? A GP explains The messages people under 60 have been getting about the AstraZeneca vaccine this week have been confusing, to say the least. Experts say to consider the risks and benefits. But how do you do this?
Photo by Sally K May. June 28, 2021 Threat or trading partner? Sailing vessels in northwestern Arnhem Land rock art reveal different attitudes to visitors Pictures of boats and ships in rock art at the northwestern tip of Australia show the European incursions from the 1800s — but also the much earlier and lesser known sea trade with southeast Asia.
guteksk7/shutterstock.com June 25, 2021 Can the Pfizer or Moderna mRNA vaccines affect my genetic code? This myth is still circulating online. Here's why the chance of this happening is next to zero.
James Gourley/AAP June 21, 2021 Our research shows COVID has made Australians more conservative and care less about others Values in adulthood rarely change. But major events, like wars — and pandemics — can shift our priorities.
Screenshot/MarigoldCustom/Etsy June 20, 2021 COVID vaccination has turned into a ‘battle of the brands’. But not everyone’s buying it In Australia, a preference for a particular brand of COVID vaccine is likely to change, depending on the latest health advice, and media reports.
Shutterstock June 10, 2021 Our own Nomadland: the Australians caught in a COVID blind spot Lockdowns and restrictions disrupted the lives of most Australians, but the impacts on one hard-hit group, nomads, have been largely overlooked. We don’t even know how many of them there are.
Provided by author May 25, 2021 Thirteen years after ‘Sorry’, too many Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children are still being removed from their homes We need to stop taking Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children out of their homes and listen to elders instead.
[END]
[1] URL:
https://theconversation.com/institutions/the-university-of-western-australia-1067
[2] URL:
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/4.0/
TheConversation via Magical Fish Gopher New Feeds:
gopher://magical.fish/1/feeds/news/theconversation/
