Free speech or public harm?
Recent actual and cancelled appearances by Steve Bannon raise questions about traditional approaches to knowledge generation.
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Recent actual and cancelled appearances by Steve Bannon raise questions about traditional approaches to knowledge generation.
There are steps that SMEs can take to protect themselves against the growing risk of cyber-attack.
Growing evidence suggests yoga could benefit adults suffering from anxiety and depression.
Having more factual knowledge of Islam and contact with Muslims is linked to less prejudice against Muslims.
Shoulder sprains and dislocations are the most common upper limb injury in the AFL
A presentation on the educational value of digital games has seen PhD candidate Jarrod Hogan win this year’s Deakin 3MT crown.
One year on, a new book sheds light on the ongoing Myanmar Rohingya conflict.
Political scientists are working with engineers, chemists and other hard scientists at Deakin to achieve “ethically green” renewable energies.
Dr Timothy Clark is set to investigate one of the most profound issues facing global fish populations.
Promoting healthy diets and developing innovative therapies for mental illness are the focus of two NHMRC Centres of Research Excellence at Deakin.
Deakin chemists are on the brink of understanding the real chemistry of attraction in mussels.
Research could lead to the development of faster computers and overcome some of the safety issues caused by overheating.
Recycled denim could have surprising uses in health care, water filtration and battery technology, while addressing the global challenge of textile waste.
Ridding Australia’s landscape of rabbits could have mixed results for our native species, says a recent study.
Epigenetics and the notion of plasticity have changed the way we think about human development.
The decision of what to do with the digital remains of those who have passed away is likely to be faced by a growing number of us.