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What causes autism? What we know, don’t know and suspect

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor
imageThe revelation that autism didn't have one cause helped researchers change their thinking.from www.shutterstock.com.au

This is a long read, enjoy. Andrew will be answering reader questions from 4pm-5pm AEDST on Friday, February 19.


One of the great and enduring mysteries of autism is what causes the brain to develop so differently. The behavioural...

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Grattan on Friday: Scott Morrison struggles to stay afloat as he treads water on tax

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor

If Scott Morrison ever watched Joe Hockey and thought “how much better I could do that”, he’s getting a rough lesson in humility.

First the Treasurer ran out in front, pushing for a big bang tax package based on an increased GST. It ended badly, with a displeased Malcolm Turnbull. This week found Morrison at the National Press...

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Why is Islam so different in different countries?

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor

The rise of Islamic State has led to much speculation about the group’s origins: how do we account for forces and events that paved the way for the emergence of the jihadist group?

Today, Aaron Hughes explains the amazing regional variation in Islamic practice to illustrate why Islamic State appeared where it did.


No religion is unified. How...

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Vital signs: the missing link between labour markets and growth

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor

Vital Signs is a weekly economic wrap from UNSW economics professor and Harvard PhD Richard Holden (@profholden). Vital Signs aims to contextualise weekly economic events and cut through the noise of the data impacting global economies.

This week: Minutes from the Reserve Bank of Australia, the last meeting of the US Federal Reserve; car sales in...

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More Articles ...

  1. World hunger: what the Ebola virus can teach us about saving crops
  2. Chemistry has a bright future for us and our economy
  3. Friday essay: on the Sydney Mardi Gras march of 1978
  4. Village Roadshow using courts to block pirate sites will achieve little
  5. Why Was Stephen Fry Fried On Twitter?
  6. University councils need greater expertise, including staff and student voices
  7. Don’t be alarmed: AI won’t leave half the world unemployed
  8. Collaboration: Too much of a good thing?
  9. Making commercial surrogacy illegal only makes aspiring parents go elsewhere
  10. Australia's south west: a hotspot for wildlife and plants that deserves World Heritage status
  11. Bad news at Fairfax and The Independent, but quality journalism will roll on
  12. Is big policy a big political risk for Bill Shorten and Labor?
  13. Business confidence and tax reform key to Turnbull government re-election: CEDA
  14. Australia can learn from Indonesia’s experience before relaxing its media laws
  15. Rising extreme weather warns of ecosystem collapse: study
  16. What is ransomware and how to protect your precious files from it
  17. Tim Minchin's Come Home Cardinal Pell is a pitch-perfect protest song
  18. Folly of treating all refugees as would-be terrorists solves neither problem
  19. Labor gains in polls, but Coalition still holds clear lead
  20. Selling ports and other assets: why anti-competitive deals to boost prices cost the public in the end
  21. What does concussion do to the brain?
  22. If Islamic State is based on religion, why is it so violent?
  23. The 'c-word' may be the last swearing taboo, but doesn't shock like it used to
  24. Digital payment providers yet to win war on cash
  25. Going on safari? Research shows ecotourism can help save threatened species
  26. How online advertising can work in a world of ad blockers
  27. Mental health woes are rife in the arts – no wonder
  28. Modern tablets with pens may save handwriting from certain death by computer
  29. Council workers spraying the weed-killer glyphosate in playgrounds won't hurt your children
  30. No, pesticides are not causing microcephaly in Brazil
  31. Work, Play, and the zany blurring of the public and private self.
  32. Morrison still hopeful of modest relief on tax bracket creep
  33. Dja Dja Wurrung barks are Australian art – the British Museum should return them
  34. New app helps people with neurological conditions practise speech
  35. Energy star ratings for homes? Good idea, but it needs some real estate flair
  36. UK companies poised to act on forced labour, but Australia lags behind
  37. Do Wi-Fi and mobile phones really cause cancer? Experts respond
  38. Palaszczuk's first year in office: an unanticipated success
  39. An uneasy marriage: planners, public and the market struggle to work well together
  40. The earthquakes keep on coming for Christchurch
  41. Child lead exposure linked to aggressive crime later in life: study
  42. Hidden housemates: meet the moulds growing in your home
  43. Too much help with homework can hinder your child's learning progress
  44. What will happen to baby Asha?
  45. Islamic State lays claim to Muslim theological tradition and turns it on its head
  46. Three myths on negative gearing the housing industry wants you to believe
  47. How people mis-read risk in their super product disclosures and what it could mean for their returns
  48. Questions to ask your teenager about music and mental health
  49. Regional TV fights back as more programmes are 'broadcast' online
  50. Chemmart's myDNA test offers more than it can deliver

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In the diverse world of marketing and advertising, brands continually seek effective ways to capture attention and engage potential customers. While traditional advertising methods like billboards, ...

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How to Get the Best Value When Buying Cardboard Boxes

Cardboard boxes have become an indispensable part of daily life, whether for moving houses, shipping products or simply for storage purposes. The key to making the most out of these versatile contai...

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BYD Expands in Australia: Introducing Chinese Dealerships and Pioneering Innovative Operations

Recently, BYD has been generating significant buzz with the launch of its two new stores in Melbourne and Sydney, revealing some exciting developments. Notably, BYD’s Chairman, Wang Chuanfu, graced ...

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