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How new spinal injury treatments help some people to walk again

  • Written by: Lyndsey Collins-Praino, Senior Lecturer in School of Medicine, University of Adelaide
How new spinal injury treatments help some people to walk againA very precise kind of electrical stimulation has allowed three people with spinal cord injury to walk again. from www.shutterstock.com

A spinal cord injury can change your life in the blink of an eye.

But today, research published in two leading scientific journals shows that walking again is possible for individuals following spinal cord injury....


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What teeth can tell about the lives and environments of ancient humans and Neanderthals

  • Written by: Tanya M. Smith, Associate Professor in the Australian Research Centre for Human Evolution, Griffith University
What teeth can tell about the lives and environments of ancient humans and NeanderthalsFossilised tooth crowns hold lots of information about past climates and life events.Tanya M Smith, Author provided

Increasing variation in the climate has been implicated as a possible factor in the evolution of our species (Homo sapiens) 300,000 years ago, as well as the more recent demise of our enigmatic evolutionary cousins, the Neanderthals.

B...

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the protest songs of New Caledonia's independence referendum

  • Written by: Michael Webb, Lecturer in music education and ethnomusicology, University of Sydney
the protest songs of New Caledonia's independence referendumA raised fist carving on a highway at Touho, Grand Terre. Kanaks, New Caledonia's Indigenous people, have struggled for independence for over 150 years. Michael Webb

On November 4, New Caledonians will go to the polls to vote for either continued French governance, or independence.

Many Australians, who might holiday there to taste French culture in...

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More Articles …

  1. While I Was Waiting captures the tragedy of the Syrian civil war in Damascus
  2. what any country can and can't do in Antarctica, in the name of science
  3. Traditional culture may help Indigenous households manage money better
  4. Food fraud, the centuries-old problem that won't go away
  5. I have an exam tomorrow but don't feel prepared – what should I do?
  6. National interest test for research grants could further erode pure research
  7. which human uses are OK for protected areas?
  8. To make housing more affordable this is what state governments need to do
  9. If a star explodes, will it destroy Earth?
  10. We need better jury directions to ensure justice is done
  11. How Mirka and Georges Mora fled the Holocaust and created bohemia across the world
  12. 'Everybody Lies' author Seth Stephens-Davidowitz on why we tell the (sometimes disturbing) truth online
  13. Russia is a rising military power in the Asia-Pacific, and Australia needs to take it seriously
  14. India unveils the world's tallest statue, celebrating development at the cost of the environment
  15. the many meanings of monsters
  16. How to watch a scary movie with your child
  17. Forget bouncing back, balance is the healthiest way to manage weight post-pregnancy
  18. No state has all the answers in school education
  19. Protecting the 'right to be forgotten' in the age of blockchain
  20. When you're not PM but behave like you are
  21. The new electric vehicle highway is a welcome gear shift, but other countries are still streets ahead
  22. Satirist Jonathan Biggins on sending up the pollies
  23. Labor is making big promises for a Pacific development bank, but questions remain
  24. a literary hero with bite
  25. why Australia’s hospitals and health care is failing
  26. The search for the source of a mysterious fast radio burst comes relatively close to home
  27. Australian cricket's wake-up call on a culture that has cost it dearly
  28. How to pitch to The Conversation
  29. Five questions (and answers) about casual employment
  30. The Conversation wins a UN Day Media Award
  31. how political donations could be reformed to reduce potential influence
  32. Indian diaspora in New Zealand and Australia
  33. If we're to have another inquiry into mental health, it should look at why the others have been ignored
  34. Why Australia should be wary of the Proud Boys and their violent, alt-right views on race
  35. Expecting autistic people to 'fit in' is cruel and unproductive; value us for our strengths
  36. How flashing lights and catchy tunes make gamblers take more risks
  37. Infrastructure splurge ignores smarter ways to keep growing cities moving
  38. It's clear why coal struggles for finance – and the government can't change that
  39. how to tell the difference between hay fever and the common cold
  40. Some questions for Simon Birmingham, from two researchers whose ARC grant he quashed
  41. Uncomfortable comparisons. Why Rod Sims broke the ACCC record
  42. Dancing Grandmothers offers a moment of communion
  43. Morrison's ratings slump in Newspoll; Wentworth's huge difference in on-the-day and early voting
  44. diverting population growth to the regions
  45. Is there anything hotter than the Sun?
  46. Shorten proposes investment bank to help Pacific nations' development
  47. State governments are vital for Australian democracy: here's why
  48. Grattan Institute Orange Book 2018. State governments matter, vote wisely
  49. Ensuring children get enough physical activity while being safe is a delicate balancing act
  50. Why car sharing had a slow start in Australia

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