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Mantis males must wrestle if they don't want to lose their heads

The praying mantis has a reputation for cannibalism because females often eat males before they get a cha...

EXPERT REACTION: Deaths in elderly Norwegians after Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine

Norway has reported a number of deaths and side effects in elderly people after being given the Pfizer va...

This brain region is a bit of a narcissist

We're great at noticing information about ourselves and remembering it thanks to a brain region called th...

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  1. New definition of sustainability reflects the interdependence of all life

    Publicly released: Tue 22 Dec 2020 at 1200 AEDT | 1400 NZDT

    Global Sustainability

    An international collaboration reveals a new definition of sustainability that expands the concept to non-human species and their needs. Published in Global Sustainability, the research led by Dr Christoph Rupprecht, a Griffith University alumnus Read more about New definition of sustainability reflects the interdependence of all life

    Australia; QLDGriffith University
  2. Substances found in cooked meat linked to kid's wheeze

    Publicly released: Tue 22 Dec 2020 at 1030 AEDT | 1230 NZDT

    Thorax

    Inflammatory compounds found in cooked meat have been linked to a heightened risk of childhood wheeze by US researchers. The compounds, known as advanced glycation end products, or AGEs for short, are by-products of high-temperature cooking, such as Read more about Substances found in cooked meat linked to kid's wheeze

    InternationalIcahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, USA
  3. Looking to get more active? Fitbits may help a little bit

    Publicly released: Tue 22 Dec 2020 at 1030 AEDT | 1230 NZDT

    British Journal of Sports Medicine

    Smartphone fitness apps and wearable activity trackers do help boost physical activity levels, according to an Australian-led review and pooled data analysis of the available evidence. The researchers looked at 35 previous studies, involving a total Read more about Looking to get more active? Fitbits may help a little bit

    Australia; NSWThe University of Sydney|Macquarie University|University of Technology Sydney (UTS)...
  4. Perfectly preserved 57,000-year-old wolf pup found in Canada

    Publicly released: Tue 22 Dec 2020 at 1030 AEDT | 1230 NZDT

    Current Biology

    While water-blasting at a wall of frozen mud in Canada, a gold miner made an extraordinary discovery: a perfectly preserved wolf pup that had been locked in permafrost for 57,000 years. Named Zhùr by the locals, the pup is the most complete wolf Read more about Perfectly preserved 57,000-year-old wolf pup found in Canada

    InternationalDes Moines University, Canada
  5. Junk food linked to sleep problems in teens

    Publicly released: Tue 22 Dec 2020 at 1000 AEDT | 1200 NZDT

    EClinicalMedicine

    Eating too much junk food has been linked with poor sleep quality in teens, a University of Queensland-led study has found. UQ School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences researcher Associate Professor Asad Khan said frequent consumption of Read more about Junk food linked to sleep problems in teens

    InternationalThe University of Queensland
  6. From terror to termination – the dynamics of London’s smallpox epidemics

    Publicly released: Tue 22 Dec 2020 at 0600 AEDT | 0800 NZDT

    PLOS Biology

    Smallpox, which for centuries was one of the most devastating infectious diseases, was eradicated in 1980. Analysis of 300 years of weekly smallpox records from London (1664 to 1930) have shown changes in the timing, size and seasonality between Read more about From terror to termination – the dynamics of London’s smallpox epidemics

    InternationalMcMaster University, Canada
  7. Future farming may affect 90% of Earth's wildlife by 2050

    Publicly released: Tue 22 Dec 2020 at 0300 AEDT | 0500 NZDT

    Nature Sustainability

    Almost 90 per cent of land animals around the world may lose some of their habitat by 2050 as land is cleared to meet the future demand for food, according to an international study based on computer modelling. However, the authors say proactive Read more about Future farming may affect 90% of Earth's wildlife by 2050

    InternationalUniversity of Leeds, UK
  8. Scientists shine light on ‘bright spots’ to restore coastal ecosystems

    Publicly released: Tue 22 Dec 2020 at 0300 AEDT | 0500 NZDT

    Current Biology

    CSIRO, Australia’s national science agency, has identified coastal ‘bright spots’ to repair marine ecosystems globally, paving the way to boost biodiversity, local economies and human wellbeing. Read more about Scientists shine light on ‘bright spots’ to restore coastal ecosystems

    Australia; NSW; QLDCSIRO|The University of Queensland|The University of New South Wales...
  9. Crikey! Massive prehistoric croc emerges from South East Queensland

    Publicly released: Mon 21 Dec 2020 at 2000 AEDT | 2200 NZDT

    PeerJ

    A prehistoric croc measuring more than five metres long – dubbed the ‘swamp king’ – ruled south eastern Queensland waterways only a few million years ago. University of Queensland researchers identified the new species of prehistoric croc Read more about Crikey! Massive prehistoric croc emerges from South East Queensland

    Australia; QLDThe University of Queensland
  10. Research busts mental health coping myth

    Publicly released: Mon 21 Dec 2020 at 1500 AEDT | 1700 NZDT

    Journal of Affective Disorders Reports

    People with extreme psychological distress have exceeded the limits of their own resources, and need support from others to cope, according to new research led by USC Australia. Read more about Research busts mental health coping myth

    Australia; QLDUniversity of the Sunshine Coast

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