Women’s Agenda republished an article co-authored by Associate Professor Philippa Collin, and Dr Michelle Catanzaro, titled: ‘Disappointment and disbelief’ after Morrison government vetoes research into student climate activism’. Originally published to The Conversation.
Al Jazeera English interviewed Emeritus Professor David Rowe, on the Australian government’s decision to cancel tennis star Novak Djokovic’s visa and the current Australian political climate surrounding COVID-19.
The Daily Telegraph, The Herald Sun, The Mercury, and The Courier-Mail (print articles syndicated nationally, PDF attached) quoted Dr Joanne Orlando, on screen time allowances for kindergarten children in a Back to School guide for parents.
ABC Radio National interviewed Dr Joanne Orlando, on taking control and managing technology, personal devices and smartphone usage.
Over60 republished an article co-authored by Dr Youqing Fan, titled ‘Affordable housing lessons from Sydney, Hong Kong and Singapore: 3 keys to getting the policy mix right’. Originally published to The Conversation.
The Mercury - print discussed the popularity of The Ashes, noting a past article by Emeritus Professor David Rowe, titled ‘The Ashes: time to replay the postcolonial pantomime’. Originally published to The Conversation.
ABC News interviewed Dr Tanya Notley, about public pressure on online platforms to address misinformation, including singer songwriter Neil Young’s ultimatum aimed at Spotify. Syndicated nationally across the ABC Radio network.
Nine Today interviewed Dr Joanne Orlando, about the technology habits of adults. Syndicated nationally across the Nine TV network.
ABC Radio National interviewed Associate Professor Alana Lentin, about the discourse of race in Australia.
The Guardian – Australia News publishes an article titled ‘Healing can begin with a handshake: inside Sydney’s only Aboriginal-run drug and alcohol counselling centre’. Associate Professor George Morgan, is quoted in the piece.
The Conversation published a piece authored by Emeritus Professor David Rowe, titled ‘What the Ash Barty and ‘Special K’ tennis triumphs say about Australia and the buttoned-up sport industry’. The piece was republished by Yahoo! News Australia.
The West Australian Tagg Australia, and The Sound Telegraph republished an article authored by Emeritus Professor David Rowe, titled ‘What the Ash Barty and ‘Special K’ tennis triumphs say about Australia and the buttoned-up sport industry’. Originally published by The Conversation.
Sunrise reported that new research out today shows that regular scrolling through social media is having a negative impact on young Australians. Dr Joanne Orlando, is interviewed saying Instagram’s new ‘Body Kind Online’ campaign is a step in the right direction, but more needs to be done.
Channel 7 News at 4 reported that new research shows that regular scrolling through social media is having a negative impact on young Australians. Dr Joanne Orlando, is interviewed saying Instagram’s new ‘Body Kind Online’ campaign is a step in the right direction, but more needs to be done.
The Conversation published an opinion piece titled, 'Exploring Western Sydney, the Immigrant Experience and Loss of Culture: Here Out West Is a True Modern Australian Tale' by Dr Sukhmani Khorana. Syndicated by Australian Arts Review and Lifehacker Australia.
Mirage News reported that eSafety is establishing an Online Safety Youth Advisory Council for young people. The article quotes Professor Amanda Third, who led the study that engaged young people in designing how the Youth Advisory Council will operate. Syndicated by National Tribune and 9 others.
The Conversation published an article authored by PhD Candidate Lisa Portolan, titled 'What is a ‘soft’ or ‘hard’ relationship launch? Explaining the celebrity led trend'. Syndicated by Yahoo! News Australia and 1 other.
The Week published an article authored by Associate Professor Tanya Notley, titled 'Misinformation won’t go away but media literacy can help fight it'. Devdiscourse also noted the article.
EastMojo published a piece authored by Associate Professor Tanya Notley, titled 'Misinformation won’t go away but media literacy can help fight it'.
The Canberra Times republished a piece authored by PhD Candidate Lisa Portolan, titled 'What is a ‘soft’ or ‘hard’ relationship launch? Explaining the celebrity-led trend'. The piece was originally published by The Conversation.
News Room NZ republished a piece authored by Associate Professor Tanya Notley, titled 'How media literacy can fight misinformation' as part three of a series on the worsening spread of false information online. The piece was originally published by 360info.
TechCrunch reported that TikTok has announced it’s making a financial contribution and collaborating with Western Sydney University’s Young and Resilient Research Centre to support further research to explore the challenges involved in keeping young people safe online with real world data. Professor Amanda Third, is quoted saying the contribution will “help to develop research to inform policies, programs and interventions to minimise the risks and maximise the benefits of the digital age for young people”. Syndicated by Yahoo! Finance and 22 others.
Mirage News reported that eSafety is establishing an Online Safety Youth Advisory Council for young people. The article quotes Professor Amanda Third, who led the study that engaged young people in designing how the Youth Advisory Council will operate. Syndicated byNational Tribuneand 2 others.
The Conversation published an opinion piece by Dr Joanne Orlando, titled 'From ‘Vladdy daddy’ to fake TikToks: how to guide your child through Ukraine news online'. Syndicated by NZ Herald and 7 others.
1233 ABC Newcastle interviewed Professor Paul James, regarding an announcement by the Greens that they will offer a ten-year jobs guarantee for coal workers under an ambitious $19 billion election commitment. Syndicated by ABC Upper Hunter AM.
Insights Magazine published an article authored by Dr Joanne Orlando, titled 'From ‘Vladdy daddy’ to fake TikToks: how to guide your child through Ukraine news online'. Originally published by The Conversation.
The West Australian (Print)reported that the head of a private primary school in Perth’s south east has issued a warning to parents not to let their children watch “deeply disturbing” and “horrific” footage of the Ukraine crisis posted on TikTok. Dr Joanne Orlando, is quoted in the article. Syndicated by The West Australian (online) and 2 others.
3AW interviewed Emeritus Professor David Rowe, regarding sporting sanctions on Russia.
The Conversation published an article authored by Emeritus Professor David Rowe, titled 'Vale Shane Warne: a cricketing genius who lived a life of ‘no regrets’. Syndicated by The Economic Times, The Canberra Times and 137 others.
Republic World republished an article authored by Emeritus Professor David Rowe, titled 'Vale Shane Warne: a cricketing genius who lived a life of ‘no regrets’. Syndicated 8 further times. Originally published in The Conversation.
Australian Daily Bulletin republished an opinion piece authored by Emeritus Professor David Rowe, titled 'Vale Shane Warne: a cricketing genius who lived a life of ‘no regrets’. Originally published by The Conversation.
Daily Maverick republished an opinion piece authored by Dr Joanne Orlando, titled 'From ‘Vladdy daddy’ to fake TikToks: how to guide your child through Ukraine news online. Originally published by The Conversation.
The Sydney Morning Herald (print) published an article titled 'We're becoming keen to go green', about green suburbs in Sydney. Professor Nicky Morrison, is quoted in the article.
ArtsHub published an 'opportunities and awards wrap’. The piece mentions that an Australian Research Council project, titled 'Parallel – Structural Change With, Beside and Beyond the Museum' has announced six curatorial fellows. Participating organisations include Western Sydney University's Institute for Culture and Society.
The Fifth Estate republished an opinion piece co-authored by Professor Nicky Morrison, titled 'Under-resourced and undermined: as floods hit south-west Sydney, our research shows councils aren’t prepared'. Originally published by The Conversation.
The Conversation published an article authored by Emeritus Professor Timothy Rowse, titled 'Distance, dispassion and the remaking of Australian History'.
The Conversation published an article authored by Emeritus Professor David Rowe, titled 'Ash Barty retires marching to her own beat. What’s next for the multi-talented, restless spirit?' Syndicated by Yahoo! News Australia and 1 other.
1233 ABC Newcastle interviewed Professor Paul James, regarding the importance of political leaders standing up during a crisis, contrasting the current situation in Ukraine with Australia's upcoming election.
Channel 7 Sydney interviewed Dr Joanne Orlando, regarding unfair online reviews and how this is impacting businesses.
The Wire republished an article authored by Emeritus Professor David Rowe, titled 'Ash Barty retires marching to her own beat. What’s next for the multi-talented, restless spirit?' Syndicated by Lifehacker Australia and 1 other.Originally published by The Conversation.
Daily Maverick republished an article authored by Emeritus Professor David Rowe, titled 'Ash Barty retires marching to her own beat. What’s next for the multi-talented, restless spirit?' Originally published by The Conversation
Mirage News reported that Australia’s eSafety Commissioner has formed a new Online Safety Youth Advisory Council to give young Australians a voice in shaping online safety policy for the future and designing youth-centred initiatives. Professor Amanda Third, is quoted. Syndicated by The National Tribune.
ABC News reported on the housing affordability crisis in Australia and what this means for young people who don't own their own home. The article references research from RMIT University and Western Sydney University co-authored by Dr Benjamin Hanckel, which shows one in six first-time investors are under the age of 25. Of those who began trading in the last 12 months, 45 per cent are women, the figures show. The research is also featured in a segment discussing young investors on ABC TV’s The Drum program (segment begins at 20:30).
The Conversation published an article authored by Dr Sukhmani Khorana, 'Preselection and parachuting candidates: 3 reasons parties override their local branch members, despite the costs'. Syndicated byModern Australian MagazineandForeign Affairs NZL.
Head Topics republished an article on the housing affordability crisis in Australia and what this means for young people who don't own their own home. The article references research from RMIT University and Western Sydney University, co-authored by Dr Benjamin Hanckel, which shows one in six first-time investors are under the age of 25. Of those who began trading in the last 12 months, 45 per cent are women, the figures show. Originally published by ABC News.
Indian Link republished an article authored by Dr Sukhmani Khorana, Institute for Culture and Society, titled 'Preselection and parachuting candidates: 3 reasons parties override their local branch members, despite the costs'. Originally published by The Conversation.
Mirage Newsreported that Professor Emma Waterton, has won a £2million Leverhulme International Professorship award to bring a team to the University of York and establish a new research centre. The associated £2m in funding will allow Professor Waterton to co-direct the new centre with Dr Hayley Saul, and bring together a group of established academics and PhD students to work on the international and transdisciplinary research. Both Professor Waterton and Dr Saul will join the University of York from Western Sydney University in August 2022.
Australian Daily Bulletin.com.au republished an article co-authored by Dr Benjamin Hanckel, '‘I always have trouble with forms’: homeless people on how poor literacy affects them – and what would help'. Originally published by The Conversation.
The Press in York reported that academics from Australia will co-direct a new research centre at the University of York following the university winning a £2million Leverhulme International Professorship award. The funding will allow heritage experts Professor Emma Waterton and Dr Hayley Saul to join the university this August.
Australian Daily Bulletin republished an article authored by Dr Declan Kuch, Institute for Culture and Society, titled 'Now we know the flaws of carbon offsets, it’s time to get real about climate change'. Originally published in The Conversation.
The Conversation published an article authored by PhD Candidate Lisa Portolan, titled '‘High maintenance’ is a red flag on dating apps. Women are still expected to shrink themselves'. Syndicated by Newshub and Rappler.
ABC Weekend Breakfast speaks with Adjunct Professor James Arvanitakis on the leading stories of the week. Syndicated nationally.
Women's Agenda republished an article authored by PhD Candidate Lisa Portolan, titled '‘High maintenance’ is a red flag on dating apps. Women are still expected to shrink themselves'. Ms Portolan was also interviewed on 702 ABC Sydney regarding this. Originally published by The Conversation.
The Today Show interviewed Dr Joanne Orlando, regarding social media addiction. Syndicated nationally across the Nine Network.
Independent Online republished an article authored by PhD Candidate Lisa Portolan, titled '‘High maintenance’ is a red flag on dating apps. Women are still expected to shrink themselves". Article further syndicated by 9 Honey and 3 others. Originally published by The Conversation.
Glamour Magazine republished an article authored by PhD Candidate Lisa Portolan, titled '‘High maintenance’ is a red flag on dating apps. Women are still expected to shrink themselves'. Originally published by The Conversation.
The Conversation published an article co-authored by Dr Stephen Healy, titled ‘Climate change hits low-income earners harder – and poor housing in hotter cities is a disastrous combination’. Syndicated by Yahoo News Australia and 3 others.
Triple J Radio interviewed PhD Candidate Lisa Portolan, off the back of her article titled 'High maintenance is a red flag on dating apps - Women are still expected to shrink themselves'. Originally published in The Conversation.
Architecture and Design republished an article co-authored by Dr Stephen Healy, Institute for Culture and Society, titled ‘Climate change hits low-income earners harder – and poor housing in hotter cities is a disastrous combination’. Originally published in The Conversation.
ABC Weekend Breakfast interviewed Adjunct Professor James Arvanitakis, who was on the ground at his local polling place and discusses the election and other current news. Syndicated nationally.
1233 ABC Newcastle interviewed Professor Paul James, regarding the comments made by Prime Minister Scott Morrison at a press conference on Wednesday night regarding the NDIS and being "blessed" with children who do not have a disability. Syndicated by ABC Upper Hunter AM.
720 ABC Perth interviewed Dr Benjamin Hanckel, following his co-authored article titled '‘I always have trouble with forms’: homeless people on how poor literacy affects them – and what would help'. Originally published by The Conversation. Syndicated across WA regional ABC stations.
Astro AWANI interviewed Dr Sukhmani Khorana, regarding whether Anthony Albanese becoming Australia's 31st Prime Minister will result in the Australian parliament becoming more multicultural.
BNN Bloomberg reported that Australia’s next parliament is set to be the country’s most diverse. Dr Sukhmani Khorana, is quoted in the article.
The Indian Express reported that Australia’s next parliament is set to be the country’s most diverse. Dr Sukhmani Khorana, is quoted in the article.
1233 ABC Newcastle interviewed Professor Paul James, the federal election. Syndicated by ABC Upper Hunter AM.
Blue Mountains Gazette reported that the Blue Mountains could be among the first places in Australia to establish a community land trust for affordable housing - catering especially for women. Associate Professor Louise Crabtree-Hayes, is quoted in the article.
Neos Kosmos published an opinion piece authored by Adjunct Professor James Arvanitakis, titled 'A Teal Wave and now what: another great reversal?'.
Blue Mountains Gazette (print) reported that the Blue Mountains could be among the first places in Australia to establish a community land trust for affordable housing - catering especially for women. Associate Professor Louise Crabtree-Hayes, is quoted in the article.
Radio New Zealand interviewed Dr Joanne Orlando, regarding dating apps.
Salon republished an article authored by PhD Candidate Lisa Portola, titled '‘High maintenance’ is a red flag on dating apps. Women are still expected to shrink themselves'. Originally published in The Conversation.
Channel 7 Sunrise interviewed Dr Joanne Orlando, regarding safe social media for children and Instagram's new safety feature 'Family Centre'. Syndicated nationally.
Neos Kosmos published an opinion piece by Adjunct Professor James Arvanitakis, titled 'How tertiary educational institutions should heed the lessons of COVID?'.
ABC Weekend News Breakfast (part 1) interviewed Adjunct Professor James Arvanitakis, regarding the news headlines over the week. Interview continues ABC Weekend News Breakfast (part 2).
The Sunday Telegraph (print) reported that children are being monitored, and their location and other private information harvested and sold by thousands of apps across Apple and Google devices, according to new research, including many big-name games parents will recognise. Dr Joanne Orlando, is quoted in the article. Syndicated by The Sunday Herald Sun (print) and 10 others.
Neos Kosmos (print) re-published an opinion piece authored by Adjunct Professor James Arvanitakis, Institute for Culture and Society, titled 'How tertiary educational institutions should heed the lessons of COVID?'.
ABC News reported that the Reserve Bank of Australia is coming under increasing scrutiny, with reports revealing Treasurer Jim Chalmers is close to finalising an independent review into the bank. Associate Professor Rae Dufty-Jones, and Centre for Western Sydney, is quoted in the article.
The Australian reported on a new campaign from the eSafety Commission aimed at equipping young people in relation to online security, including the issue of revenge porn on social media. Professor Amanda Third, who led the study behind the campaign, said it was important to reach out to young Australians to ensure they felt confident to navigate online risks and deal with serious incidents if they occurred. Syndicated by The Daily Telegraph and 18 others.
Mumbrella reported that Australia’s eSafety Commissioner has collaborated with Gen Z creatives to launch a new youth campaign on what to do when things go wrong online. The consultations with young people to inform the eSafety Commissioner’s Engagement Strategy for Young People report highlights the recommendations from young Australians and vision for the future for the internet and online safety. The 2021 research was led by Western Sydney University's Young and Resilient Research Centre.
The US News published an article authored by Emeritus Professor Timothy Rowse, titled ‘Paul Daley's Jesustown: a novel of lurid, postcolonial truth-telling’. Originally published by The Conversation.
The Conversation published a piece authored by Dr Sukhmani Khorana, titled ‘Census data shows we’re more culturally diverse than ever. Our institutions must reflect this’. Syndicated by Foreign Affairs and one other.
Neos Kosmos published an opinion piece by Adjunct Professor James Arvanitakis, titled ‘Workplace Diversity: moving from glossy broches to a culture of inclusion’.
ABC South East NSW (part 1) interviewed Professor Paul Jamesabout the appointment of Mr John Barilaro as senior trade and investment commissioner to the Americas. Interview continues on ABC South East NSW (part 2). Syndicated by ABC North Coast NSW and 7 others.
ABC 702 Sydney (part 1) interviewed Lisa Portolan, about her research into dating apps. Please find ABC 702 Sydney (part 2)and ABC 702 Sydney (part 3). Syndicated across the ABC network including ABC Illawarra and 25 others.
ABC Radio National (part 1) interviewed Professor Amanda Third, about image-based abuse among young people. Please find ANC Radio National (part 2)and ABC Radio National (part 3).
Koori Radio 93.7FM aired an interview between Eduardo Jordan and Dr Sukhmani Khorana. The interview is about changes in Australia's multicultural make up in light of the recent release of the 2021 census data. The interview comes off the back of an opinion piece published on The Conversation.
ABC Radio National (part 1) replayed an interview with Professor Amanda Third, about image-based abuse among young people. Interview continues on ABC Radio National (part 2) and ABC Radio National (part 3).
ABC News Breakfast interviewed Adjunct Professor James Arvanitakis regarding an article in The Australian which referred to education in schools as a "cultural battleground".
Neos Kosmos published an opinion piece authored by Adjunct Professor James Arvanitakis, titled 'Moving to a culture of inclusion'.
Crikey reported that Emeritus Professor David Rowe, says that regardless of whether you are a Nick Kyrgios fan or not, audiences are enraptured by him. Syndicated by Novonite.
Cranbourne News reported that a group of young people from Melbourne's South East have successfully passed a bill in the YMCA Youth Parliament program addressing systematic racism in the education system. Professor Megan Watkins and Professor Greg Noble, are quoted in the article.
Koori Radio 93.7FM's Sunday Big Brekky program interviewed Dr Sukhmani Khorana, regarding the first results of the Australian census, which have provided a picture of Australia's cultural diversity.
Dandenong Star Journal (print) reported that a group of young people from Melbourne's South East have successfully passed a bill in the YMCA Youth Parliament program addressing systematic racism in the education system. Professor Megan Watkins and Professor Greg Noble, are quoted in the article. Syndicated by Endeavour Hills Hallam Doveton Star Journal (print).
FAD reported on the two-day Queer Earth and Liquid Matters festival. The programme will feature talks, performances, film and more from a stellar list of participants including Professor Juan Francisco Salazar.
The Sun-Herald (Print version) reported that a new technology precinct, cultural events and hotels will transform Chinatown over the next 10 years as it slowly rebuilds after the devastation of COVID-19 lockdowns and years of major construction works. Dr Alexandra Wong,is quoted in the article. Syndicated by The Sydney Morning Herald (online) and 6 others.
The Riverine Herald reported on an upper house inquiry into homelessness amongst older people aged over 55 in NSW. Associate Professor Emma Power, is quoted stating hidden homelessness is more of an issue in western Sydney than in the city centre. Syndicated by Deniliquin Pastoral Times and 5 others.
Associate Professor Rae Dufty-Jones, was a panellist on ABC's The Drum program on Wednesday evening. The segment discussed current events and issues, including the review of the Reserve Bank of Australia, the possible impacts of foot and mouth disease, and boosting the digital literacy of women regionally.
1233 ABC Newcastle interviewed Professor Paul James, regarding current political conflicts of interest in Australia after a report was released by Victoria's anti-corruption watchdog uncovering what it described as a "grievous and extensive misconduct by Victorian Labour MPs including rampant nepotism, widespread misuse of public resources and a culture of branch stacking dating back decades". Syndicated by ABC Upper Hunter AM.
The Guardian reported on a new model of real estate agency that has emerged to assist lower-income earners and vulnerable people. Associate Professor Emma Power, is quoted in the article. Syndicated by Yahoo! News and 3 others.
Adjunct Professor James Arvanitakis, was a panellist on ABC's The Drum on Friday evening.
Neos Kosmos published an opinion piece by Adjunct Professor James Arvanitakis, titled‘Communication and COVID-19: Let’s not make the same mistakes’.
774 ABC Melbourne reported that there are hopes the growing popularity of co-housing in Australia may offer a solution to rising living costs. Associate Professor Louise Crabtree-Hayes, is quoted.
Power FM Hunter Valley interviewed Dr Sukhmani Khorana, regarding the results of the latest census.
BFN Today republished an article titled ‘What do people use ‘close friends’ for on social media?’. Lisa Portolan, is quoted in the article. Originally published in The Sydney Morning Herald.
The Sunday Times (Print version) reported that calls are mounting for more detail to be revealed amid concerns the public could be ill-informed as they’re asked to vote on the crucial Voice to Parliament for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Emeritus Professor Tim Rowse, is quoted. Syndicated by The West Australian and 3 additional sources.
Open Forum published an article authored by Emeritus Professor David Rowe, titled 'A World Cup of two halves'.
Neos Kosmos (Print version) republished an article authored by Adjunct Professor James Arvanitakis, titled 'Communication and COVID-19: Let’s not make the same mistakes'. The piece mentions the independent inquiry into Australia’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic, being led by Chancellor, Professor Peter Shergold AC.
The Sunday Times (Print version) reported that calls are mounting for more detail to be revealed amid concerns the public could be ill-informed as they’re asked to vote on the crucial Voice to Parliament for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Emeritus Professor Tim Rowse, is quoted. Syndicated by The West Australian and 3 additional sources.
ABC Weekend Breakfast interviewed Adjunct Professor James Arvanitakis, regarding Australia's relationship with Indonesia.
The Hoops News republished an article authored by Emeritus Professor David Rowe, titled 'A World Cup of two halves'. Originally published on Open Forum.
Channel 10 The Project (syndicated nationally) and 702 ABC Sydney (syndicated across regional NSW ABC stations) interviewed Professor Amanda Third, regarding whether phones should be allowed at school.
Neos Kosmos published an article authored by Adjunct Professor James Arvanitakis, titled 'Lessons from the Manly 7 fiasco: What do we take away?'.
B&T reported that Snapchat has launched Family Centre, the platform’s new in-app tool for parents and caregivers to ensure the safety and well-being of teens online. Family Centre will give parents and caregivers more insight into whom their teens are friends with and chat to on the platform without revealing the substance of those conversations. Professor Amanda Third, is quoted.
Neos Kosmos reported that Adjunct Professor James Arvanitakis, was appointed as the new Director of the Forrest Research Foundation. The Foundation was established in Western Australia to support exceptional scholars undertake ground-breaking doctoral and postdoctoral research. Also covered by The Sydney Morning Herald's CBD column (Print version) (syndicated by The Age and 3 additional sources).
The Conversation published an article authored by Dr Joanne Orlando, titled 'Another school has banned mobile phones but research shows bans don't stop bullying or improve student grades’. Syndicated by Yahoo! News and 1 additional source.
Player FM published an interview which took place on 3AW with Emeritus Professor David Rowe, regarding the push to change New Zealand's official name.
RenewEconomy reported that Greens leader Adam Bandt has called on the Albanese Government to reject the use of any further carbon offset “accounting tricks,” after a report from the Climate Change Authority recommended Australian companies be allowed to buy international carbon credits. A past quote from Dr Declan Kuch, is referenced.
Greek Herald reported that Adjunct Professor James Arvanitakis, was appointed as the new Director of the Forrest Research Foundation. The Foundation was established in Western Australia to support exceptional scholars undertake ground-breaking doctoral and postdoctoral research.
Koori Radio 93.7FM interviewed Associate Professor Louise Crabtree-Hayes, on community housing.
The Sydney Morning Herald (Print version) reported that educated, ambitious and ever more powerful: Indian-Australians are the country’s fastest-growing migrant population. Dr Sukhmani Khorana, is quoted in the article. Syndicated by The Saturday Age and 4 additional sources.
Neos Kosmos (Print version) published an article authored by Adjunct Professor James Arvanitakis, titled 'Lessons from the Manly 7 fiasco: What do we take away?'.
Times News Express reported that Lebanon’s dire economic crisis was emphasised to the world this week after a man entered a bank with a shotgun and a can of petrol demanding to withdraw his own money. Adjunct Professor Paul Tabar, is quoted in the article.
Neos Kosmos (Print version) reported that Adjunct Professor James Arvanitakis, was appointed as the new Director of the Forrest Research Foundation. The Foundation was established in Western Australia to support exceptional scholars undertake ground-breaking doctoral and postdoctoral research.
SBS reported that new research led by Dr Sukhmani Khorana, and Settlement Services International suggests a need for better digital inclusion for refugees, to help them deal with family separation. Also covered by Player FM.
MAMAMAG republished an article authored by Dr Joanne Orlando, titled 'Banning phones at school does NOT help.' Syndicated by The Australian Daily Bulletin. Originally published by The Conversation.
Three TV NZ interviewed Dr Joanne Orlando, regarding research that has found that banning mobile phones had no impact on students' academic performance in the short or long term, and did not reduce incidents of cyber bullying.
Greater Good Magazinereported that the Responsible Innovation in Technology for Children project, funded by the Lego Foundation in partnership with UNICEF and other organisations including Western Sydney University’s Young and Resilient Research Centre, aims to understand how digital play might affect a child’s well-being and based on these findings, develop a framework of what to prioritise when designing digital experiences for children. Professor Amanda Third, is quoted in the article.
Phys.org reported a new research report launched by Settlement Services International and Western Sydney University has found that newly arrived refugees in Australia have been resilient in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic and has found a need for better digital inclusion for refugees, to help them deal with family separation. Lead author, Dr Sukhmani Khorana, is quoted. Syndicated by Mirage News and 6 additional sources.
ABC Upper Hunter AM interviewed Professor Paul James, about the ways in which corruption and power in politics have changed over time. Syndicated by ABC Newcastle Radio.
612 ABC Brisbane interviewed Lisa Portolan, Institute for Culture and Society, regarding whether saying goodbye at a party is on its way out. Syndicated by 91.7 ABC Coast FM and 1 other.
Mirage News reported that Western Sydney University researchers will explore interventions for young men and boys surrounding the use of Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) following a $292,457 grant from the Family Violence Research Program. Lead author Associate Professor Lucy Nicholas, School of Social Sciences, and co-investigator, Dr Benjamin Hanckel, Institute for Culture and Society and Young and Resilient Research Centre, are quoted. Syndicated by The National Tribune.
The Sydney Morning Herald (print) reported on the low uptake of the NSW Government’s Active Kids Vouchers. Associate Professor Tanya Notley, notes that the system has major barriers for low income households including additional costs, language difficulties and digital access. Syndicated by The Sydney Morning Herald (online) and 4 additional sources.
The Straits Times(subscription required)reported that Australia's most populous state, New South Wales, is being urged to curb students' access to mobile phones after schools that imposed phone bans reported improved learning results and better communication between students and teachers. Dr Joanne Orlando, School of Education and Institute for Culture and Society, is quoted.
ABC Online published an analysis titled ‘‘Strategic intervention’ against Murdoch by minister in chase for AFL rights, but there's one thing missing’. is quoted.
ABC 24 interviewed Emeritus Professor David Rowe, regarding the television rights to airing sports on free to air networks. Professor Rowe also speaks about anti syphoning laws and the need for a review of the current laws.
ABC Alice Springsinterviewed Professor Amanda Third, regarding the way young people use technology and how they can use technology to become more resilient.
Neos Kosmos published an article authored by Adjunct Professor James Arvanitakis, titled 'What has Albanese got right? Reform and Boredom'.
Junkee reported that the NSW Labor Party has announced that it will ban mobile phones in school classrooms if victorious in the upcoming state election. The article notes expert commentary by Dr Joanne Orlando, on the topic.
The Australian reported declining literacy levels in classrooms mean students could be more susceptible to online misinformation, researchers say. Associate Professor Tanya Notley, comments as part of the article.
Child Magazines republished an article authored by Dr Joanne Orlando, titled 'Do phone bans in schools stop bullying or improve student grades?'.Originally published in The Conversation.
SoundCloud published an interview with Professor Greg Noble, about home, objects and sociable objects during lockdown.
ABC Radio National interviewed Dr Nicholas Ng, about Chinese music.
In further coverage, ABC Radio National replayed an interview with Associate Professor Emma Power, as part of a series on housing on The Philosopher's Zone with David Rutledge.
1233 ABC Newcastle interviewed Professor Paul James, regarding Australia in the aftermath of the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Part 2 here.Syndicated by ABC Upper Hunter AM.
Neos Kosmos (Print version) published an article authored by Adjunct Professor James Arvanitakis, titled 'What has Albanese got right? Reform and Boredom'.
The Herald Sun reported on how a decade of Tinder, and now Bumble and Grindr dating apps has changed dating for better or worse. The article references research by PhD Candidate Lisa Portolan, Syndicated by The Courier-Mail and 2 additional sources.
E-International Relations interviewed Adjunct Professor James Arvanitakis, along with Professor David J. Hornsby from Carleton University, about their co-authored article titled ‘Poverty and Wealth’ as part of a series of interviews with the contributing authors of Foundations of International Relations.
The Kathmandu Post reported that Kathmandu Metropolitan City has made a welcome announcement to internationalise the Indra Jatra festival, with invitations sent to 18 of its sister cities worldwide. Professor Denis Byrne, is referenced.
The Conversation published an article authored by PhD Candidate Lisa Portolan, titled 'The exclusive dating app for celebrities and influencers – why Raya has been called ‘the Illuminati of the Tinder world’.Syndicated by Yahoo! News and 1 other.
Lifehacker Australia republished an article authored by PhD candidate Lisa Portolan, titled 'The exclusive dating app for celebrities and influencers – why Raya has been called ‘the Illuminati of the Tinder world’.Originally published by The Conversation.
The Conversation published an article authored by Emeritus Professor David Rowe, titled 'The retirement of Roger Federer is the abdication of tennis royalty'. Syndicated by Yahoo! News and 19 additional sources.
SoundCloud published season 2, episode six of the Colour Cycle podcast, titled 'Take it from the top'. Adjunct Professor James Arvanitakis, is featured.
ABC Radio National reported on a three-minute thesis by Eleanor Robson.
Triple J Radio interviewed PhD Candidate Lisa Portolan, regarding online dating apps. Also covered by News9 Live. Originally published by The Conversation.
1233 ABC Newcastle interviewed Emeritus Professor David Rowe, regarding Roger Federer announcing his retirement. The article follows Emeritus Professor Rowe’s article for The Conversation titled 'The retirement of Roger Federer is the abdication of tennis royalty'. Syndicated by ABC Upper Hunter AM.
The Conversation published an article co-authored by Professor Nicky Morrison and Associate Professor Awais Piracha, titled 'Half of Western Sydney foodbowl land may have been lost to development in just 10 years'. Syndicated by Modern Australian Magazine and 3 additional sources.
News9 Live republished an article authored by Emeritus Professor David Rowe, titled 'The retirement of Roger Federer is the abdication of tennis royalty'.Originally published by The Conversation. Emeritus Professor Rowe was also interviewed on Radio Adelaide (interview audio attached).
6PR 882 News Talk interviewed PhD Candidate Lisa Portolan, regarding celebrities and online dating off the back of her article published in The Conversation, titled 'The exclusive dating app for celebrities and influencers – why Raya has been called ‘the Illuminati of the Tinder world’.
ABC Radio National reported on a three-minute thesis by Eleanor Robson.
Australian Daily Bulletin republished an article co-authored by Professor Nicky Morrison and Associate Professor Awais Piracha, titled 'Half of Western Sydney foodbowl land may have been lost to development in just 10 years'.Originally published by The Conversation.
702 ABC Sydney reported on the low uptake of the NSW Government’s Active Kids Vouchers. Associate Professor Tanya Notley, notes that the system has major barriers for low income households including additional costs, language difficulties and digital access.
ABC NewsRadio interviewed Emeritus Professor David Rowe, regarding the television rights to airing sports on free to air networks. Professor Rowe also speaks about anti-siphoning law and the need for a review of the current laws to close existing loopholes.
702 ABC Sydney interviewed Associate Professor Awais Piracha, regardinga new study he co-authored with Professor Nicky Morrison, discussing how western Sydney may have lost over half of its farming land to development in just 10 years. Also covered by Architecture and Design,Hero Mag and 3 additional sources. Originally published in The Conversation.
Australian Daily Bulletin republished an article co-authored by Professor Nicky Morrison and Associate Professor Awais Piracha, both from the titled 'Half of Western Sydney foodbowl land may have been lost to development in just 10 years'.Originally published by The Conversation.
2SER FM interviewed Professor David Rowe, regarding tennis star Roger Federer's retirement.
ABC South West WA interviewed Dr Joanne Orlando, regarding the link between the mental health of young people and their screen time. Syndicated across regional WA ABC stations.
The Fifth Estate published an article co-authored by Professor Nicky Morrison and Associate Professor Awais Piracha, titled 'Half of Western Sydney foodbowl land may have been lost to development in just 10 years'. Originally published by The Conversation.
The Guardian reported that renters’ advocates will call for the creation of a landlord register at Queensland’s upcoming housing crisis summit in an attempt to help remedy an imbalance of power between property owners and tenants. Associate Professor Emma Power, said a “well-designed landlord registration system” was a good idea. Syndicated by Yahoo! News and 7 additional sources.
The Conversation published an article authored by PhD Candidate Lisa Portolan, titled 'The Right Stuff: the new conservative dating app which has unsurprisingly, failed to attract women’. Syndicated by Women's Agenda and 1 other.
The Sydney Morning Herald (print) reported that rents in almost every Sydney suburb have jumped in the past year. Associate Professor Emma Power, said it was a landlord’s market, and this had far-reaching implications for Sydney as tenants cut costs on other essentials to keep a roof over their heads. Syndicated by The Sydney Morning Herald (online) and 2 others.
SheThePeople republished an article authored by PhD Candidate Lisa Portolan, titled ‘The Right Stuff: the new conservative dating app which has unsurprisingly, failed to attract women’. Lisa Portolan was interviewed on 702 ABC Sydney Drive regarding this. Originally published by The Conversation.
Australian Daily Bulletin republished an article authored by PhD Candidate Lisa Portolan, titled ‘The Right Stuff: the new conservative dating app which has unsurprisingly, failed to attract women’. Originally published by The Conversation.
The Canterbury-Bankstown Torch (print) reported that four inspiring residents have been announced as finalists in this year’s Western Sydney Women Awards. Yagoona resident Betty Nguyen was named as a finalist in the ‘Western Sydney Young Woman of the Year’ category. Ms Nguyen said that though surprised, she believed she was nominated for her contributions at the Western Sydney University's Young and Resilient Research Centre, and the Wellbeing Health and Youth Centre of Research Excellence.
The Conversation published an article authored by Dr Joanne Orlando, titled ‘Can gaming 'addiction' lead to depression or aggression in young people? Here’s what the evidence says’. Syndicated by Evening Report NZ.
The Australian Financial Review (PDF attached) reported that the federal government should strengthen rules designed to keep major sporting events on free-to-air TV by adding more women’s sports to the list of protected matches and closing loopholes in the current scheme to ensure it captures streaming services. Emeritus Professor David Rowe, also believes that the government should not allow online streamers to have more access to events now on the list because services such as Foxtel’s Kayo Sport are still less accessible to Australians than free-to-air TV, according to the article. Also covered by Mediaweek.
Neos Kosmos (Print version) published an opinion piece authored by Adjunct Professor James Arvanitakis, titled 'Multiculturalism - 50 years on'.
Deccan Herald republished an article authored by Dr Joanne Orlando, titled 'Can gaming 'addiction' lead to depression or aggression in young people? Here’s what the evidence says'. Syndicated by The Telegraph and 1 additional source.Originally published by The Conversation.
ABC Radio Upper Hunter discussed the independent review into Australia’s handling of the COVID-19 pandemic led by Chancellor, Professor Peter Shergold AC, interviewing Professor Paul James, to discuss the new ‘Fault Lines’ report. The interview continues with Part 2. Syndicated by ABC Radio 1223 Newcastle.
Education Review (print) reported on NSW Labor's plan to ban mobile phones from state high schools, with experts calling for better digital education over a blanket policy. Dr Joanne Orlando, is quoted.
Kidspot republished an article authored by Dr Joanne Orlando, titled 'Can gaming 'addiction' lead to depression or aggression in young people? Here’s what the evidence says'. Syndicated by Kotaku Australia. Originally published by The Conversation.
The Australian (Print version) reported that six academic researchers have been funded by the James Martin Institute to tackle big public policy challenges in NSW and support the state government in finding solutions. One of the grant winners is Associate Professor Ann Dadich, who is looking at community resilience and the role of government and non-government organisations in fostering it by encouraging social connectness for vulnerable families. Syndicated by The Australian (online).
774 ABC Melbourne interviewed Emeritus Professor David Rowe, regarding the TV show Doctor Who after it was announced that after a partnership spanning more than five decades, Doctor Who will no longer appear on the ABC beyond the current season. Emeritus Professor Rowe was also interviewed on 666 ABC Canberra regarding the matter.
The Australian Financial Review (print) (PDF attached) reported that the federal government should strengthen rules designed to keep major sporting events on free-to-air TV by adding more women’s sports to the list of protected matches and closing loopholes in the current scheme to ensure it captures streaming services. Emeritus Professor David Rowe, also believes that the government should not allow online streamers to have more access to events now on the list because services such as Foxtel’s Kayo Sport are still less accessible to Australians than free-to-air TV, according to the article.
The Conversation published an article co-authored by Professor Karen Soldatic, titled ‘NDIS plans rely on algorithms to judge need – the upcoming review should change that’. Syndicated to The Mandarin.
EastMojo republished an article authored by Dr Joanne Orlando, titled 'Can gaming 'addiction' lead to depression or aggression in young people? Here’s what the evidence says'. Originally published by The Conversation.
936 ABC Hobart interviewed Dr Joanne Orlando, regarding young people and video gaming off the back of her article published by The Conversation titled 'Can gaming 'addiction' lead to depression or aggression in young people?'. Syndicated by ABC Northern Tasmania.
Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam reported that Distinguished Professor Ien Ang, will receive an honorary doctorate from Erasmus University Rotterdam.
ABC Radio podcast ‘Who’s gonna save us?’ interviewed Associate Professor Tanya Notley, as part of an episode titled, ‘The energy it takes to be extremely online’.
The Medical Republic republished an article co-authored by Professor Karen Soldatic, titled ‘NDIS plans rely on algorithms to judge need – the upcoming review should change that’. Originally published by The Conversation.
Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam reported that Distinguished Professor Ien Ang, receive an honorary doctorate from Erasmus University Rotterdam.
PRLog republished an article authored by PhD Candidate Lisa Portolan, titled ‘The exclusive dating app for celebrities and influencers – why Raya has been called ‘the Illuminati of the Tinder world’. Originally published by The Conversation.
Mirage News reported that Western Sydney University’s Urban Transformations Research Centre is set to lead urban transformations research, and support the rapid and sustainable growth of western Sydney. The impact driven Centre will focus on guiding communities and infrastructure into sustainable, equitable and resilient futures. Deputy Vice-Chancellor, Research, Enterprise and International, Professor Deborah Sweeney, isquoted. Co-Directors of the Centre, Professor Nicky Morrison, and Professor Greg Morrison, also quoted. Syndicated by National Tribune.
SBS TV reported on the impact of carbon offsets. Dr Declan Kuch, quoted.
Mirage News reported that a Western Sydney University led project has been awarded funding as part of the Australian Government’s $9 million Online Safety Grants Program. The successful applicants for the third round of the Online Safety Grants Program include the Reconceptualising Digital Safety in Family Homes post Covid-19 project led by Dr Joanne Orlando, Syndicated by National Tribune.
ABC Central West NSW AMinterviewed Professor Paul James, regarding the amounts of money spent by independent MP’s on their recent political campaigns after the Australian Electoral Commission yesterday published its disclosure returns for candidates and the details of donations made to political candidates. Part 2 here. Syndicated to ABC Mid North Coast, ABC Upper Hunter AM, ABC New England North West AM, ABC North Coast NSW, ABC Riverina FM, ABC South East NSW and ABC Coffs Coast FM.
The Conversation published an article authored by Dr Sukhmani Khorana, titled ‘Moving beyond the media’s ‘deficit lens’ is essential for racialised peoples to claim belonging. Here’s how they’re doing it’.
Mirage News reported that Western Sydney University has been awarded $127,000 to develop new evidence-based guidelines to improve online safety for children thanks to the Australian Government’s Online Safety Grants Program. Dr Joanne Orlando, says a digitally safe home environment enables children who are often beginning to use the internet more independent of adult guidance, to effectively control the risks of the internet, alongside leveraging the opportunities that technology provides. Syndicated by National Tribune.
The Fifth Estate published an article authored by Professor Nicky Morrison, regarding the official launch of Western Sydney University’s Urban Transformations Research Centre on Friday by NSW Minister of Infrastructure, Minister of Cities and Minister of Active Transport, Rob Stokes at the University’s Parramatta Engineering Innovation Hub, where the centre is located.
Mirage News reported profiled Fijian fashion designer, Hupfeld Hoerder, PhD candidate, whose research explores sustainable solutions to help future proof the Fijian fashion industry. The article notes his designs were displayed at the ‘Research Creation Showcase’ – a collaboration between Western Sydney University and the Casula Powerhouse Arts Centre. Syndicated by National Tribune.
CQ Today (Print version) reported on the Australian Government’s $9 million Online Safety Grants Program. A project led by CQ University and Western Sydney University has been awarded $127,000 funding and will examine the difficulties parents and grandparents face with parenting technology following the surge in children’s internet use post-COVID-19 from a ‘family digital safety’ perspective. Dr Joanne Orlando, is a collaborator on the project.
Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam reported on honorary doctors at the Erasmus University Rotterdam's 109th Dies Natalis on Tuesday 8 November. Traditionally, two scientists from outside the university were awarded honorary doctorates during the Dies Natalis. One of the honorary doctorates was awarded to Distinguished Professor Ien Ang.
The Conversation published an article co-authored by Dr Michelle Fitts, and Professor Karen Soldatic, titled ‘First Nations women are 69 times more likely to have a head injury after being assaulted. We show how hard it is to get help’. Syndicated by Yahoo! News and 6 others.
Australian Daily Bulletin republished an article authored by Dr Sukhmani Khorana, titled ‘Moving beyond the media’s ‘deficit lens’ is essential for racialised peoples to claim belonging. Here’s how they’re doing it’. Originally published by The Conversation.
The Conversation published an article authored by Dr Joanne Orlando, titled 'Kids’ screen time rose by 50% during the pandemic. 3 tips for the whole family to bring it back down'. Syndicated by Yahoo! News and 5 others, additional coverage also includes Bharat Express and Power FM.
Australian Daily Bulletin republished an article authored by Dr Michelle Fitts, and Professor Karen Soldatic, titled ‘First Nations women are 69 times more likely to have a head injury after being assaulted. We show how hard it is to get help’. Originally published by The Conversation.
Sunraysia Daily (print) republished an article authored by Dr Joanne Orlando, titled ‘Kids’ screen time rose by 50% during the pandemic. 3 tips for the whole family to bring it back down’. Syndicated by Udayavaniand is also covered by The Economic Times. Originally published by The Conversation
The Medical Republic republished an article authored by Dr Michelle Fitts, and Society and Professor Karen Soldatic, titled ‘First Nations women are 69 times more likely to have a head injury after being assaulted. We show how hard it is to get help’. Originally published by The Conversation.
Australian Daily Bulletin republished an article authored by Dr Joanne Orlando, titled ‘Kids’ screen time rose by 50% during the pandemic. 3 tips for the whole family to bring it back down’. Syndicated by East Mojo and 1 other. The piece was originally published by The Conversation.
Daily Maverick republished an article authored by Dr Joanne Orlando, titled ‘Can gaming 'addiction' lead to depression or aggression in young people? Here’s what the evidence says’. Syndicated by MSN South Africa and was originally published by The Conversation.
ABC Upper Hunter AM interviewed Professor Paul James, to discuss religion in the political arena after it was announced that Member of the NSW Legislative Council Fred Nile will retire. Syndicated by ABC Radio Newcastle.
Child Magazines republished an article authored by Dr Joanne Orlando, titled ‘Kids’ screen time rose by 50% during the pandemic. 3 tips for the whole family to bring it back down’. Originally published by The Conversation.
Daily Bulletinpublished an article authored by Emeritus Professor Tim Rowse, titled ‘A Vietnam veteran anthropologist and an Arnhem Land community have worked together for over 40 years. Don Watson tells their story’.
InnovationAus.com reported that three of the six research projects vetoed by the previous government have been funded in the latest round of Australia’s flagship fundamental research scheme. The three projects were among nearly 500 to share in $221 million for the 2023 round announced Thursday. Three projects that had been recommended for funding by the ARC last year but were controversially rejected by the minister have been funded in the 2023 round. The article notes a project led by Professor Philippa Collin, on students involvement in climate protests will now go ahead.
The Daily Telegraph (print) reported that the call to ban mobile phones in schools could become a battleground in the upcoming state election – but teens at the heart of the debate want to be heard. Dr Joanne Orlando, says while a ban on phones in schools was a “popular political move”, there was little evidence of long-term benefits. Syndicated by The Daily Telegraph and 8 others.
MSN South Africa reports that a large number of schools in Australia have - or will soon - ban mobile phones. Students will have to leave devices at home or hand them over to teachers who will lock them away during the day. Dr Joanne Orlando, is quoted. Syndicated by Wales Online and 4 others.
The Conversation published an article co-authored by Dr Benjamin Hanckel, Dr Jasbeer Musthafa Mamalipurath and Research Assistant Amelia Henry, titled 'You’ve got a friend: young people help each other with their mental health for 3.5 hours every week'.Syndicated by Yahoo! News and 5 others.
Medical Xpress reported Western Sydney University researchers, batyr, and clinical researcher Dr Erin Dolan have released a new report that examines the help young people are providing each other, to better understand the care young people need when facing mental health challenges. Lead researcher Dr Benjamin Hanckel, Senior Research Fellow, is quoted as part of the article.
The Conversation published an article co-authored by PhD Candidate Eleanor Robson, Institute for Culture and Society, titled 'Coastal property prices and climate risks are both soaring. We must pull our heads out of the sand'. Syndicated by Yahoo! News and 4 others.
The Conversation published an article authored by Dr Emma Mitchell, Institute for Culture and Society, titled ‘You have to beg for help’: how our welfare system pressures people to perform vulnerability'.Syndicated by Evening Report.
Seriously Social interviewed Emeritus Professor David Rowe, as part of a podcast titled ‘Does sport unite or divide us?’.
Architecture and Design republished an article co-authored by PhD Candidate Eleanor Robson, titled 'Coastal property prices and climate risks are both soaring. We must pull our heads out of the sand'.Originally published by The Conversation.
ForeignAffairs.co.nz republished an article authored by Dr Emma Mitchell, titled '‘You have to beg for help’: how our welfare system pressures people to perform vulnerability'. Originally published by The Conversation.
1233 ABC Newcastle interviewed Professor Paul James, about Labor's industrial relations laws. Part 2 here.Syndicated across regional NSW ABC stations.
Indian Link published an article titled 'Pregnancy during the pandemic, the ordeals of migrant women'. Dr Sukhmani Khorana, is quoted in the article.
Australian Daily Bulletin republished an article co-authored by Dr Benjamin Hanckel, Dr Jasbeer Musthafa Mamalipurath, both from the Research Assistant Amelia Henry, titled 'You’ve got a friend: young people help each other with their mental health for 3.5 hours every week'. Originally published by The Conversation.
7 News republished an article authored by Dr Emma Mitchell, titled ‘‘You have to beg for help’: how our welfare system pressures people to perform vulnerability'. Originally published by The Conversation. Syndicated by Globe Echo and 4 others.
The Conversationpublished an article authored by Emeritus Professor David Rowe, titled 'Qatar World Cup: Socceroos’ best ever performance, and what it means for the game in Australia ahead of hosting the Women’s World Cup'. Syndicated by Yahoo! News and 5 others.
ABC Riverina FM interviewed Professor Gay Hawkins, and Dr Leanne Hall from the Wagga Wagga Art Gallery, regarding the impact of plastics. Part 2 here.
Canberra Weekly republished an article authored by Emeritus Professor David Rowe, titled 'Qatar World Cup: Socceroos’ best ever performance, and what it means for the game in Australia ahead of hosting the Women’s World Cup'. Emeritus Professor Rowe was interviewed on ABC Upper Hunterregarding this. Originally published by The Conversation.
SoundCloud published a ‘City Road’ podcast titled ‘Food Futures’. Associate Professor Stephen Healy, and Gabriele Morelli, PhD Candidate from the University of Milan, are interviewed.
