Daily Bulletin

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Hacking the body: the scientific counter-culture of the DIYbio movement

  • Written by The Conversation
imageA biohack event called Rock’n Roll BioTech, held at Aalto University in Helsinki, brings people together to learn about the fundamentals of molecular life-sciences outside of conventional circles. GaudiLabs

Science and biology are slowly, but smoothly, being co-opted by a DIY approach that’s looking an awful lot like the start of the...

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My struggle is yours: why failure is the new literary success

  • Written by The Conversation
imageKarl Ove Knausgaard's work strives deliberately towards constructing "real" experience – with all the failure that entails. editrrix

What happens when novelists actively incorporate the idea of failure in their books?

We generally understand failure as a negative attribute, particularly when looking at politics, the economy – and, yes,...

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More Articles ...

  1. Indigenous communities are losing out in the development of northern Australia
  2. How Oliver Sacks brought readers into his patients' inner worlds
  3. Move over Milky Way, elliptical galaxies are the most habitable in the cosmos
  4. Where do the Labour leader contenders stand on immigration?
  5. What it will take for Serena Williams and Roger Federer to make US Open history
  6. Why Burning Man is Silicon Valley
  7. Hard evidence: do elderly disabled people get the state support they need?
  8. Genetic data reveals how wild boar became farmyard pigs
  9. Why private finance initiatives are so addictive – and yet offer such poor value for money
  10. Firms that exploit the dark side of technology will find it leads to losses as well as gains
  11. Decline and decay: a sobering trip through southern Africa
  12. How to get children to want to do maths outside the classroom
  13. Europe won't resolve the 'migrant crisis' until it faces its own past
  14. What would it take to end California's drought?
  15. Could the sharing economy bring back hitchhiking?
  16. Homework could have an impact on kids' health. Should schools ban it?
  17. LOL in the age of the telegraph
  18. Ahead of ASEAN Economic Community, Indonesia should consider economic zones at her borders
  19. What museums must do to ensure art is protected
  20. Why we shouldn't dismiss the idea of women-only carriages
  21. What is the BBC for? Why not let the people have a say for a change
  22. Toxic triangle: how government and commercial media ganged up on BBC
  23. How floating turbines could harness the awesome power of the tides
  24. Sticking two fingers up to sensible guidance fuels drinking appeal – and alcohol brands know it
  25. Khaled al-Asaad, the martyr of Palmyra
  26. Why al-Bashir's visit to the UN presents the US with a diplomatic challenge
  27. What the science and technology index tells us about development in Africa
  28. Multilingualism boosts learning - and can create new science knowledge too
  29. E-cigarettes may help smokers cut back but that doesn't mean they're not toxic
  30. Daylight saving: why changing SA's clocks could make us sleepy and accident-prone
  31. Explainer: what is a neutron star?
  32. Social stability is the missing link underpinning economic growth
  33. Bordering on contempt: Operation Fortitude and the right to exclude
  34. Superstar CEOs no substitute for diverse leaders
  35. Chrissie Hynde, sexual assault, and the blame game in rape
  36. Tapping super not the answer to home ownership decline
  37. Aerial patrols don't see all the sharks, but they're keeping people safe
  38. Horse trainer Bart Cummings reaches the finishing post for the last time
  39. Zombie politics vs climate action: will the coming election focus on our future?
  40. Talking about our work is important but it can land researchers in trouble
  41. Bank exposure to coal projects drowning in greenwash
  42. Trouble looms, so rates should hold
  43. Students with laptops did better in HSC science
  44. What has science ever done for us? The Knowledge Wars, reviewed
  45. Getting a bad rap: why problem music isn’t really a problem
  46. Seabirds are eating plastic litter in our oceans – but not only where you'd expect
  47. Re-Designing the Conference
  48. America doesn't just 'need a raise,' we need a new national norm for wage growth
  49. Arab Gulf states can outlast low oil prices, but expect foreign policy to shift
  50. The dark side of coffee: an unequal social and environmental exchange

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Why Choosing the Right Labour Hire Company on the Gold Coast Matters for Your Business

Introduction For many businesses across the Gold Coast, staffing remains one of the most significant challenges. The region’s diverse economy, with its mix of tourism, construction, hospitality, and ...

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The Importance of Scrap Metal Melbourne Recycling and Car Battery Disposal

In a growing city like Melbourne, sustainability and efficient waste management are continually growing concerns. Of the numerous categories of waste, scrap metal and used vehicle batteries stand out ...

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Workplace Health Checks: A Smart Investment for Small Business Success

Running a small business means every team member counts and when poor health leads to absenteeism or low energy, productivity and profits take a hit. Lost workdays, rising healthcare costs, and staff ...

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