Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

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How DNA detectives are helping solve the rise of superbugs

  • Written by The Conversation
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It is now 12 years since the first set of genetic instructions in a human was sequenced. Many of our hopes for using knowledge about the human genome to better fight the likes of heart disease and cancer still lie years and decades in the future, but DNA sequencing in healthcare is not all about tomorrow. It is already...

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  1. The quest to find affordable and sustainable sanitation solutions for Africa
  2. Lessons that can be learnt from dockworkers who helped bring apartheid to its knees
  3. South Africa's health sector is leaking money: what can be done about it?
  4. Debbie does decay: what 'ruin porn' tells us about ruins – and porn
  5. What do children and young people have to say about safety in institutions?
  6. Huffington Post success will rely on fresh voices
  7. How the Federal Reserve keeps the US economy from bonking
  8. Damned Lies, Minister Hunt and Climate Models
  9. Explainer: Dyson Heydon and claims of 'apprehended bias'
  10. Huffington Post is coming – but will Australians care?
  11. Quick fixes aren't the answer, alcohol and violence have a complex relationship
  12. Book review: Santamaria, A Most Unusual Man
  13. 2015-16 is shaping up to deliver a rollercoaster from strong El Niño to La Niña
  14. Ten dos and don'ts for thinking about arts funding and the NPEA
  15. How fatherhood is changing for the better
  16. Protecting the rights of the digital workforce in the 'gig' economy
  17. Mass grave reveals organised violence among Europe's first farmers
  18. Fossils suggest an aquatic plant that bloomed underwater was among first flowering plants
  19. Tianjin explosion could be a turning point in China's corruption crackdown
  20. Tianjin: China's cities have made history, now it's time to make them safer
  21. The treatment of Yazidi women highlights a historical issue: what makes someone human?
  22. Will the elderly rely on the Internet of Things to look after them?
  23. How Canada's Conservative Party is brazenly playing the terrorism card
  24. Four problems the revamped Google should tackle now it's free to innovate
  25. Heydon's email trail for Barwick dinner made its Liberal connections clear from the start
  26. Shift work causes breast cancer in mice, according to a new study – so what does this mean for humans?
  27. Why American academics are building ties with Cuba
  28. What does it take to become an elementary school teacher? Not just passion
  29. Damaging electric currents in space affect Earth's equatorial region, not just the poles
  30. From the Sumerians to Shakespeare to Twain: why fart jokes never get old
  31. No, Kim Kardashian's pregnant selfie is not a work of art
  32. Politics podcast: Clare O'Neil and the future of progressive politics in Australia
  33. Same-sex marriage, like the movements that surround it, is nothing new
  34. Mike Baird is right, culling sharks doesn't work – here's what we can do instead
  35. Why British universities should rethink selecting students by academic ability
  36. Our 'Rosetta Stone' gene could unlock the secrets of schizophrenia
  37. Obama’s climate plan is another half-baked carbon trading scheme
  38. What the Netherlands can teach the NHS about cutting cost but not quality
  39. The obvious and not-so-obvious problems with Hockey's bank deposit tax
  40. Open access is a development issue – the status quo needs to be challenged
  41. How quantum physics is opening new frontiers for data safety
  42. What it takes to make community health workers better at servicing the poor
  43. Mick Fanning changes his surfboard colour from 'yum yum yellow'
  44. Canning byelection test set for September
  45. When bail causes outrage, don't just blame the courts
  46. Health Check: here's what you need to know about protein supplements
  47. As Indonesia marks 70 years of independence, young scientists look ahead to the 100th
  48. Abbott makes clear timing of popular vote on marriage is call of captain, not cabinet
  49. Playing the woman: Healy and Kyrgios expose sport's sexism problem
  50. Forget the polls, News Corp is not happy with Abbott … again

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