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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...

Climate models suggest humans have caused 0.9 - 1.3°C warming since 1850-1900

International scientists, including an Australian, used computer climate simulations to estimate the...

COVID-19 lockdowns may be making more kids near-sighted

US and Chinese scientists say being stuck indoors during the pandemic may be affecting some kids' eye...

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  1. Where have all the platypuses gone? Five Brisbane waterways are no longer home to the Aussie icon

    Publicly released: Thu 7 Jan 2021 at 0001 AEDT | 0201 NZDT

    Australian Mammalogy

    Five waterways near Brisbane that were once home to platypuses may no longer have platypuses living there, say Australian researchers, who looked for platypus DNA in 54 waterways around Brisbane. Areas of concern they found were the mid to upper Read more about Where have all the platypuses gone? Five Brisbane waterways are no longer home to the Aussie icon

    Australia; QLDThe University of Queensland|The Wildlife Preservation Society of Queensland, CEnviroDNA Pty Ltd
  2. A tale of two cities: Renters in Melbourne and Sydney flock to CBDs while home owners hit the 'burbs

    Publicly released: Wed 6 Jan 2021 at 1101 AEDT | 1301 NZDT

    Proceedings of the Royal Society A

    Renters in Melbourne and Sydney tend to cluster nearer commercial centres, whereas mortgagors tend to populate the outer suburbs, Australian researchers have found. The study found that both cities are developing towards having multiple cities Read more about A tale of two cities: Renters in Melbourne and Sydney flock to CBDs while home owners hit the 'burbs

    Australia; NSW; VICThe University of Sydney|The University of New South Wales
  3. Facebook data could map COVID transmission risk in Aussie outbreaks

    Publicly released: Wed 6 Jan 2021 at 1101 AEDT | 1301 NZDT

    Journal of the Royal Society Interface

    Facebook's mobility data could be used to estimate the spread of COVID-19 transmission risk from locations where active cases have been identified, say Australian researchers. The team used the data, which tells them the number of people moving Read more about Facebook data could map COVID transmission risk in Aussie outbreaks

    Australia; NSW; VIC; SAThe University of Melbourne|The University of Adelaide...
  4. Cats vs Quolls: Feral cats are a triple threat compared to native predators

    Publicly released: Wed 6 Jan 2021 at 1101 AEDT | 1301 NZDT

    Proceedings of the Royal Society B

    Compared to native predators like quolls, feral cats pose a triple threat to native wildlife thanks to their sheer numbers, foraging intensity and their ability to live in a range of environments, according to Australian research. The study found Read more about Cats vs Quolls: Feral cats are a triple threat compared to native predators

    Australia; TASUniversity of Tasmania|Tasmanian Land Conservancy
  5. Looking at nature can lower your brain's load

    Publicly released: Wed 6 Jan 2021 at 1101 AEDT | 1301 NZDT

    Royal Society Open Science

    Compared to looking at urban landscapes, looking at nature scenes, even for a short time, can lower your brain's cognitive load and even help you walk quicker, according to UK research. The study placed people in front of either city or nature Read more about Looking at nature can lower your brain's load

    InternationalUniversity of Bristol, UK
  6. Evidence review confirms COVID-19 is generally ‘mild’ in young children

    Publicly released: Wed 6 Jan 2021 at 0922 AEDT | 1122 NZDT

    Vaccine

    Babies and asymptomatic cases account for up to half of COVID-19 infections in the under-five age group, which has implications for vaccination programs, a new UNSW study has found. A systematic review and meta-analysis of international COVID-19 Read more about Evidence review confirms COVID-19 is generally ‘mild’ in young children

    Australia; NSWThe University of New South Wales
  7. New clues to prostate cancer

    Publicly released: Wed 6 Jan 2021 at 0300 AEDT | 0500 NZDT

    Cell Reports

    Australian research has identified a new mechanism in which prostate cancer cells can ‘switch’ character and become resistant to therapy. These findings, just published in Cell Reports, are an important development in unravelling how an Read more about New clues to prostate cancer

    Australia; VIC; SAFlinders University|The University of Adelaide|University of South Australia...
  8. Almost 50 million Americans may have had COVID - but herd immunity is still a long way off

    Publicly released: Wed 6 Jan 2021 at 0300 AEDT | 0500 NZDT

    JAMA Network Open

    As of November 2020, an estimated 46. 9 million Americans, or more than 14 per cent of the US population, are likely to have had SARS-CoV-2 infections, with only around 28. 1 million of those being symptomatic, according to US research. The study Read more about Almost 50 million Americans may have had COVID - but herd immunity is still a long way off

    InternationalPfizer Vaccines
  9. Australia’s flagship STEM youth experience reinvented for 2021

    Publicly released: Tue 5 Jan 2021 at 1630 AEDT | 1830 NZDT

    A new-look National Youth Science Forum (NYSF) Year 12 Program kicks off today with a stellar line-up of speakers and an expanded program unlike ever before. The 2021 NYSF Year 12 Program features two Nobel Prize winners, over 20 top experts in Read more about Australia’s flagship STEM youth experience reinvented for 2021

    AustraliaNational Youth Science Forum
  10. Single dose of the vaccine may be better than nothing at all

    Publicly released: Tue 5 Jan 2021 at 1046 AEDT | 1246 NZDT

    Annals of Internal Medicine

    International researchers suggest, in three different papers, that the speed-versus-efficacy trade-off of administering a single dose of the COVID-19 vaccine may overrule the need for a double dose in the short-term. While the double-dose is more Read more about Single dose of the vaccine may be better than nothing at all

    InternationalYale School of Medicine, USA

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