Daily Bulletin

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Four ways we can clean up corruption in land rezoning

  • Written by The Conversation
imageWell-connected landowners owned 75% of the rezoned land, but only 12% of comparable land immediately outside the rezoning boundaries.AAP/David Crosling

One routine governance decision prone to corruption is the zoning of our cities. Land zoning rules supposedly ensure complementary uses are co-located while conflicting uses are not. For instance,...

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Modi's 'Make in India' plan needs more labour market reform

  • Written by The Conversation
imageModi is making changes to Indian labour laws that are likely to boost worker productivity.Image sourced from Shutterstock.com

Reviving domestic investment, ensuring ease of doing business, and attracting foreign investors to enable his “Make in India” initiative to succeed were three of the key policies set in place by Narendra...

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Five challenges for science in Australian primary schools

  • Written by The Conversation
imageKids need to love science to thrivefrom www.shutterstock.com.au

Science education has been in the spotlight after federal Education Minister Christopher Pyne recently proposed to make science and maths education compulsory through to year 12.

While this is welcome news, such a proposal needs to include long-term plans for improving the status of...

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More Articles ...

  1. Eisenstein in Guanajuato half pulsates with sexual vitality
  2. From epic storm pics to fairies in the garden, be careful with images
  3. Climate meme debunked as the 'tropospheric hot spot' is found
  4. Community TV's last stand from the government's spectrum grab
  5. Digital Domesday: surveillance threatens us with a new serfdom
  6. If it is sensible, Labour won't erase Ed Miliband from its collective memory
  7. With Blatter gone, the hard work of changing FIFA culture starts now
  8. Anti-boycott movement is a smokescreen for Netanyahu's far-right agenda
  9. Ukraine conflict is not in stalemate – it's getting worse
  10. Sepp Blatter and FIFA: looking back at what comes next
  11. How FIFA (via Interpol) turned to academia to clean up the 'beautiful game'
  12. 'Global Apollo' programme for renewables cannot take off without political power
  13. The Australian Government shows how not to do research about how to treat diabetes
  14. How online vigilantes make paedophile policing more difficult
  15. Large Hadron Collider is back to change our understanding of the universe ... again
  16. Note to Harvey Goldsmith: it's your music that's dead, not festivals
  17. Turnbull argues that members of Team Australia can have different views on security issues
  18. AdBlock Plus won't bring down the web, but the bell is tolling for current business models
  19. The troubling price of playing youth sports
  20. What happened to all those banks that failed in the crisis?
  21. EPA's Clean Water Rule: what's at stake and what comes next
  22. There are better ways to quantify how big and bad a hurricane is
  23. Measuring 'governance' to improve lives
  24. Will the 'right' college major get you a job?
  25. Philosophy for the people: commencing a dialogue
  26. Four easy tips to make your batteries last longer
  27. Joan Kirner united farmers and conservationists to care for the land
  28. The National Gallery is erasing women from the history of art
  29. To avoid militarising the internet, cyberspace needs written rules agreed by all
  30. Why I'm sailing to the Arctic in search of missing mercury
  31. Why Magna Carta was fundamentally a financial peace treaty
  32. Extremist activity: don't even think about it in this pre-crime state
  33. How frogs and fish can help us learn to freeze humans
  34. Explainer: your guide to Turkey's general election
  35. Why we fell out of love with algorithms inspired by nature
  36. Africa has a long way to go to get more women into the sciences
  37. Pockets of progress in Africa's election landscape
  38. Helping learners become fluent in the language of science classrooms
  39. Testing at work and nightclubs unlikely to reduce ice demand
  40. Where the dark gets in: why Dark Mofo lightens a crowded calendar
  41. European movements could mark the end of 'representative' politics
  42. What can tourists do to help, not hinder, Nepal's quake recovery?
  43. The tragedy of the over-surveyed commons
  44. Minimum wage up but households still falling behind
  45. The clever politics of Sepp Blatter's 'resignation' from FIFA
  46. Blatter resigns, but his toxic legacy will live on at FIFA
  47. Sepp Blatter's FIFA exit opens door for prosecutors, reformers
  48. Why pensioners are cruising their way around budget changes
  49. Modi diplomacy a clarion call for Australian state premiers
  50. How competing for students will transform universities

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Rising Demand: Why Melbourne Needs More Electricians Now

Melbourne is running on change. Rooftops are filling with solar, carports are getting charge points, and older switchboards are being rebuilt so homes and shops can carry smarter, heavier loads. If yo...

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What Designers Really Think About Your Current Marketing Collateral

Key Takeaways: Designers notice structure, typography, and colour choices before the content itself Consistency across all collateral strengthens brand recognition and builds trust Overly bu...

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How to Choose the Right Air Conditioner for Your Home or Business

In Australia’s climate, where summer heat can be intense and winter chills are felt in many regions, air conditioning has become more than just a luxury; it’s an essential part of comfortable living. ...

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