9 June, 2026
Filed under: Justice

Net gains: America’s World Cup test

The 2026 FIFA World Cup is an opportunity for the US to rebuild its global image. But it’s not just about the football, Dr Morgan Rees writes. It’s about politics. And for the US, domestic politics is about to go under the floodlights…

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14 May, 2026
Filed under: Law

The big problem facing small business

Legal scholar Dr Amanda Bull examined small business insolvency for her PhD. She says that small businesses don’t fail alone – our laws fail them too.

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30 April, 2026
Filed under: Creative Industries

Reality bites: Moving on from misinformation

How do we restore trust in the climate and energy debate? Let’s start with transparency and accountability writes Carly Lubicz-Zaorski, PhD researcher and QUT Digital Media Research Centre Policy Officer.

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31 March, 2026
Filed under: Business

The future of retail: it’s less than human

Professor Gary Mortimer is Australia’s pre-eminent commentator on all things retail, internationally recognised for his research. Since pushing shopping trolleys at 15, he’s seen the industry transformed by everything from new technologies to pandemics.

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24 March, 2026
Filed under: Law

Voluntary assisted dying and dementia: should it be allowed in Australia?

Research Fellow and PhD candidate in QUT’s Australian Centre for Health Law Research Casey Haining addresses calls to allow access to voluntary assisted dying for Australians with dementia.

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6 March, 2026
Filed under: Law

Building online safety for healthy societies

How Australia can better protect children and young people from harm in the rapidly evolving online world was the focus of QUT Bold, the university’s flagship series connecting community with leading research addressing society’s most pressing challenges.

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26 February, 2026
Filed under: Business, Justice

When good intentions backfire: why Australia keeps making housing less affordable

Dr Lyndall Bryant, QUT property economist, examines Australia’s housing crisis and considers what policies are working and which are not.

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5 February, 2026
Filed under: Business

Moltbook is boring. That’s precisely why you should pay attention

A social network for AI bots? Professor Marek Kowalkiewicz took the new Moltbook platform on a test drive and found the conversation dull, the technology fascinating, and the cybersecurity risk frightening.

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4 November, 2025
Filed under: Science

PNG's humble nut that cracked open women’s empowerment

It’s not often someone finds the exact niche they were born to fill but that is the case for Professor Helen Wallace whose research brings stellar satisfaction – growing nutritious foods while empowering women to earn their own income.

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14 October, 2025
Filed under: Health

Helping families heal

For most families, leaving the paediatric intensive care unit is a welcome milestone. But the challenges – and psychological scars – can continue long after. Professor Debbie Long is helping ensure no family faces recovery alone.

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27 August, 2025
Filed under: Science

The quantum threat to your data and our race to stop it

For over a decade, Professor Craig Costello, from the QUT School of Computer Science, has been working in a field called post-quantum cryptography. His mission? Create an uncrackable code.

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19 August, 2025
Filed under: Education

How do we attract and keep teachers? It starts with respect

Professor Martin Mills has been an activist, a marathon runner, a teacher, an academic and a shaper of policy. He’s now on a mission to address Australia’s teacher shortage crisis and it’s not a problem only money can fix.

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