Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

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Cloud, backup and storage devices: how best to protect your data

  • Written by Adnene Guabtni, Senior Research Scientist/Engineer, Data61
imageHow much data do you still store only on your mobile, tablet or laptop?Shutterstock/Neirfy

We are producing more data than ever before, with more than 2.5 quintillion bytes produced every day, according to computer giant IBM. That’s a staggering 2,500,000,000,000 gigabytes of data and it’s growing fast.

We have never been so connected...

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A guide to how we decide what to publish in Politics and Society

  • Written by Amanda Dunn, Editor, The Conversation
imageThe prime minister and opposition leader in happier times.AAP/Gary Ramage/pool

At The Conversation, we receive a lot more ideas for articles than we are able to publish. How many we publish varies from section to section; in Politics & Society we are only able accept around two in every ten ideas pitched to us. To many academics who want to...

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Explainer: the rise of social impact investing

  • Written by Danielle Logue, Associate Professor in Innovation, Entrepreneurship and Strategy, University of Technology Sydney
imageImpact investing emerged in 2007 out of global discussions on how to mobilise more capital to tackle societal problems.shutterstock

Governments, communities and industries are grappling with issues such as climate change, inequality and social justice – and how to mobilise more funding to tackle these issues. One possible solution is impact...

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What did the rich man say to the poor man? Why spatial inequality in Australia is no joke

  • Written by Bruce Bradbury, Associate Professor, Social Policy Research Centre, UNSW
imageNew research shows that spatial segregation between the rich and poor in our six largest cities has been increasing over time.John W. Iwanski/flickr, CC BY-NC

What did the rich man say to the poor man? Nothing, they never met. *

As in many other countries, income inequality in Australia has grown over the past two decades. At the same time,...

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More Articles ...

  1. Turning Hazelwood's empty coal mine into a lake could help heal mining towns
  2. Vital Signs: war gaming the economic fallout from Brexit
  3. Why are some people more gullible than others?
  4. Friday essay: finding spaces for love
  5. Tiny frogs face a troubled future in New Guinea's tropical mountains
  6. Grattan on Friday: Turnbull's taxing battle as fractious session grinds towards end
  7. Follow the Moon to the stars and Jupiter
  8. Yes, your doctor might Google you
  9. Why politicians and television still need each other
  10. Mobile phones are not always a cure for poverty in remote regions
  11. Can an album still define the times? Oh Well. Whatever. Nevermind.
  12. The Cashless Debit Card causes social and economic harm – so why trial it again?
  13. Worried about shark attacks or terrorism? Here's how to think about the real risk of rare events
  14. Hazelwood power station: from modernist icon to greenhouse pariah
  15. Victoria leads the way on family violence, but Canberra needs to lift its game
  16. Amazon in Australia might not be the end of retail as we know it
  17. Explainer: how do our bones get calcium and why do they need it?
  18. Once upon a time: a brief history of children's literature
  19. Unleashed Latham too opinionated even for an increasingly opinionated Sky
  20. Art for art’s sake
  21. How to keep your mobile phone connected when the network is down
  22. Trump tears down US climate policy, but America could lose out as a result
  23. Still here: Night Parrot rediscovery in WA raises questions for mining
  24. Cyclone Debbie: we can design cities to withstand these natural disasters
  25. Cuts to sole parent benefits are human rights violations
  26. Four Corners: can the NDIS prevent abuse of people with disability?
  27. Tracking the storm: the science behind Tropical Cyclone Debbie
  28. Hazelwood closure: what it means for electricity prices and blackouts
  29. As Brexit begins, Australia mustn’t get caught up in Britain’s post-imperial fantasies
  30. Deadly Funny -- a new brand of Australian comedy
  31. Myth busting claims on the impact of the company tax cut
  32. The seven deadly sins of statistical misinterpretation, and how to avoid them
  33. New study shows HPV vaccine is working to reduce rates of genital warts
  34. Selective schools' long and tangled history with race and class
  35. Now we are six. How The Conversation is transforming the media landscape
  36. Labor seizes 55-45 lead in Ipsos with the Greens at an unrealistic 16%
  37. Politics podcast: David Marr on Pauline Hanson's star power
  38. Star Trek's Holodeck: from science fiction to a new reality
  39. New research shows immigration has only a minor effect on wages
  40. Revisiting colonial ruin in the Flinders Ranges
  41. Explainer: what is TB and am I at risk of getting it in Australia?
  42. Brexit creates a human rights crisis for Ireland
  43. Explainer: why the government 'pulled' Australia's extradition treaty with China
  44. How Australia's animals and plants are changing to keep up with the climate
  45. Sidelining planners makes for poorer urban policy, and future generations will pay the price
  46. Houses aren't more unaffordable for first home buyers, but they are riskier
  47. With wariness on both sides, the US strikes a more conciliatory note on China
  48. Dark tourism, Aboriginal imprisonment and the ‘prison tree’ that wasn’t
  49. Why we signed the open letter from scientists supporting a total ban on nuclear weapons
  50. A soldier and a sex worker walk into a therapist’s office. Who's more likely to have PTSD?

Business News

Why Mining Hose Solutions Are Essential For High-Performance Industrial Operations

In environments where the ground itself is constantly shifting, breaking, and being reshaped, every component must be built to endure. Mining operations are among the most demanding in the industria...

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The Reason Talented Teams Underperform

If you’re in business, you might have seen it before. A team of capable and smart people just suddenly slows down, and things start spiraling out of control. On paper, everything looks perfect, but ...

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Why More Aussie Tradies Are Moving Away From Paid Ads

Across Australia, a lot of tradies are busy. There’s no shortage of demand in industries like plumbing, electrical, landscaping, and building. But being busy doesn’t always mean running a smooth or...

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