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Men's Weekly

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why can't we just build a pipe to move water to areas in drought?

  • Written by Ken Doust, Senior Lecturer in Engineering Management , Southern Cross University
why can't we just build a pipe to move water to areas in drought?Let's say we took a lot of water from the coast and piped it to a dry inland area. How might that affect the soil in both places? Shutterstockwhy can't we just build a pipe to move water to areas in drought?

If you have a question you’d like an expert to answer, send it to curiouskids@theconversation.edu.au.


Why can’t we build a pipe or find some other way to move fresh water from state to state, from...

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daughters of Robert Menzies and Arthur Calwell say parliament wasn't always a 'fort'

  • Written by Michelle Grattan, Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra
daughters of Robert Menzies and Arthur Calwell say parliament wasn't always a 'fort'Heather Henderson and Mary Elizabeth Calwell reflect on their fathers' legacies, growing up in a political environment, and offer their perspectives on a different era in politics.Office of Maria Vamvakinou MP

Last week, a very special event took place in Parliament House. The daughters of Sir Robert Menzies and Arthur Calwell - Heather Henderson...

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1 in 3 new mums struggle to get their baby to sleep, but some women have a tougher time

  • Written by Hannah Dahlen, Professor of Midwifery and Higher Degree Director, Western Sydney University
1 in 3 new mums struggle to get their baby to sleep, but some women have a tougher timeParents have lost the village it takes to raise a child and this is taking a toll on new mothers and their babies. Alex Pasarelu

Becoming a parent is a wonderful experience but it can also be incredibly daunting. There is no qualification or test you can take to make sure you’re ready; you have to rely on life experience, advice from friends,...

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'Transformer' rooms and robo-furniture are set to remake our homes – and lives – before our eyes

  • Written by Christian Tietz, Senior Lecturer in Industrial Design, UNSW
'Transformer' rooms and robo-furniture are set to remake our homes – and lives – before our eyesThe Ori 'Cloud Bed' is lifted and lowered from a ceiling recess to create space that doubles as bedroom and living room. Ori/YouTube (screengrab)

With two-thirds of a global population of 9.4 billion people expected to live in urban areas by 2050, we can expect a change in the domestic living arrangements we are familiar with today.

In high-density...

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More Articles ...

  1. Yes, the US-Australia alliance is important, but Scott Morrison needs to take a careful approach with Donald Trump
  2. neither science nor history favours a dairy monopoly
  3. debunking the myths around self-injury
  4. We can make roof tiles with built-in solar cells – now the challenge is to make them cheaper
  5. How raising tax for high-income earners would reduce inequality, improve social welfare in New Zealand
  6. Leila Waddell, Australian violinist, philosopher of magic and fearless rebel
  7. native water rats have worked out how to safely eat cane toads
  8. where do phobias come from?
  9. Activists are using the climate emergency as a new legal defence to justify law-breaking
  10. the idea behind Labor's National Rental Affordability Scheme is worth saving
  11. Fairest and best? Status counts in the Brownlow Medal
  12. Users (and their bias) are key to fighting fake news on Facebook – AI isn't smart enough yet
  13. City share-house rents eat up most of Newstart, leaving less than $100 a week to live on
  14. In a chatty world, losing your speech can be alienating. But there's help
  15. How Australians talk about tucker is a story that'll make you want to eat the bum out of an elephant
  16. 'Edible forests' can fight land clearing and world hunger at the same time
  17. 10 ways to get the most out of silent reading in schools
  18. From crime fighters to crime writers
  19. young disabled New Zealanders on the barriers to a better life
  20. To go to China you have to be invited: Morrison
  21. VIDEO: Michelle Grattan on the family law inquiry
  22. why don't we have electric aircraft?
  23. how ancient virtues can guide our responses to the climate crisis
  24. A shot of hope in the face of climate despair
  25. It's safest to avoid e-cigarettes altogether – unless vaping is helping you quit smoking
  26. What is the charge of concealment of birth and why is it still happening in Australia?
  27. We want to learn about climate change from weather presenters, not politicians
  28. on the ending of a friendship
  29. Ignoring young people's climate change fears is a recipe for anxiety
  30. Another stolen generation looms unless Indigenous women fleeing violence can find safe housing
  31. Why do men have nipples?
  32. putting government money where policy needs to go
  33. We don't need another inquiry into family law – we need action
  34. NBN's new price plans are too little, too late
  35. The big budget question is why the surplus wasn't big
  36. It's Newstart pay rise day. You're in line for 24 cents, which is peanuts
  37. Your brain has 'landmarks' that drive neural traffic and help you make hard decisions
  38. Morrison government solid on industrial relations reform but bootlicks One Nation on family law
  39. How rising temperatures affect our health
  40. How the Biloela Tamil family deportation case highlights the failures of our refugee system
  41. Stop calling young people apathetic. For many, volunteering and activism go hand-in-hand
  42. investigative journalist Bastian Obermayer, who led the Panama Papers tax exposé
  43. inquiry underway to determine any wrongdoing by New Zealand troops in Afghanistan
  44. the evolution of Goth subculture in sub-tropical Brisbane
  45. There's a good reason we're moderating climate change deniers: uninformed comments undermine expertise
  46. it's almost all about housing
  47. For routine breast screening, you may not need a 3D mammogram
  48. two reef scientists share their climate grief
  49. Iran wants to create chaos in the Middle East. But conflict with the US remains a limited, if worrying, possibility
  50. NZ was first to grant women the vote in 1893, but then took 26 years to let them stand for parliament

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