Three UNSW Canberra-led projects have secured funding in the latest round of the Australian Research Council’s Discovery Projects grants, totalling more than $1 million.
For nearly two years, Western Australia Premier Mark McGowan has sealed his state off from the rest of the world to pursue a hugely popular zero-COVID strategy.
This year's announcement that Australia would acquire nuclear-powered submarines from the US, and the subsequent cancellation of a $90 billion deal with France have launched submarines into the spotlight.
Following recent COP 26 deliberations, there is growing consensus that definitive steps need to be taken to address the significant issues raised about the changing landscape.
As Australia’s defence capabilities adapt to address emerging threats in cyberspace, enhanced information warfare capabilities within the Department of Defence could help mitigate malign online activities that m
More resources are needed to address cybercrime, with UNSW Canberra cyber security expert Nigel Phair estimating it costs Australia’s economy about $42 billion a year.
A course that included overseas trips was changed last minute due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but that didn’t stop graduating student Kate Sherwood from taking every opportunity to broaden her horizons.
Can shock waves be used to destroy microscopic objects? That's the question UNSW Canberra student Steen Hemmingsen decided to address for his fourth-year thesis in the aim of progressing the development of new food sterilisation methods.
UNSW Canberra student Shannon Breen has used his fourth-year thesis to investigate how a polymer/spray adhesive coating could be used to improve plain weave ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene for potential use in body armour.
The rise of lethal autonomous weapon systems (LAWS) or ‘killer robots’ could shift the balance of power in the Indo-Pacific region, according to UNSW Canberra Research Associate Austin Wyatt.
People who have been recently released from prison face many obstacles in finding employment and this often contributes to a return to prison, new research led by UNSW Ca
