From serving the nation to serving a sentence
New Flinders University research warns many veterans and their families are being failed long after their service ends.
New Flinders University research warns many veterans and their families are being failed long after their service ends.
Astronauts on NASA's Artemis II lunar mission are in high spirits as they pass the halfway point to the moon despite dealing with another toilet malfunction.
Australia may be a nation of walkers rather than runners, as a national study finds adults complete less strenuous exercise than many would expect.
Industry Minister Tim Ayres has outlined the government's industry-science strategy, saying global instability and the conflict in Iran demands stronger ties.
Australia could cut emissions and car parks by introducing self-driving cars, but the technology could also have unexpected negative effects on roads.
Millions of Australian workers are using artificial intelligence tools with only a basic understanding, and could boost their salaries with more training.
A company planning to create the world's first commercial quantum computer will get a multimillion-dollar boost to achieve it in Australia.
The savings from a new type of energy project could slash electricity bills for households in Victoria, NSW and Queensland, and consume less farming land.
Cars, rockets and mining vehicles could drive themselves even when the global positioning system goes dark if a Sydney company succeeds in its mission.
The next generation of batteries could power up electric cars within minutes and Australian researchers have developed a world-first proof-of-concept.
Neighbouring countries including Indonesia and Malaysia could beat Australia to lead the sustainable aviation fuel market despite its potential.
Tax changes, more grants, and targeted training are among the recommendations of a sweeping review of Australia's research and development industry.
Steel producers could cut carbon emissions in half by substituting agricultural waste for coal in its production, a world-first trial has found.
A prototype is no larger than a shoe but Australian engineers plan to supersize their oil-consuming robot to tackle sea pollution.
More self-driving cars will navigate streets around the world this year but some are yet to be convinced the technology is roadworthy.
Cyber criminals are turning to artificial intelligence tools to write malicious code, proofread scam emails and increase the volume of their attacks.
Premature deaths and childhood asthma are among the health risks of allowing high-polluting heavy vehicles to travel on populated routes.
Millions of households are risking fires by getting rid of batteries in dangerous ways and the popularity of lithium batteries is raising the stakes.
From stress-testing crops to simulating disease outbreaks, researchers plan to create a virtual copy of Australia's agricultural landscape to test scenarios.
Hydropower projects should receive more support and faster approvals if Australia is to meet its renewable energy targets, a group has warned.
Transport subsidy schemes around Australia need urgent reform to give people with disabilities greater choice and lower costs, a report has found.
Tasked with identifying common medical conditions and recommending treatment, artificial intelligence can deliver deadly advice.
A study of deaths in custody has highlighted a disturbing disparity involving the use of a potentially lethal restraint on Indigenous Australians.
Pregnant women expecting twins are being encouraged to get the flu and whooping cough vaccines as they do not increase the risk of birth complications.
The lives of two pioneering female botanical artists have been highlighted in new research that shows how art helped breakdown gendered barriers in science.
Tennis-talking robots, virtual reality matches and an innovation to let visually impaired fans follow the action are being tested at the Australian Open.
Australian scientists have developed a diagnostic device that uses a patient's blood to analyse how deadly brain tumours are responding to medical treatment.
Olympic legend Cathy Freeman is one of 10 people to receive the top honour at the annual Order of Australia awards.
Artificial intelligence could be good for scientists but bad for science as a whole, a study has found, as it narrows the scope of research.
A native plant species has been rediscovered decades after it was presumed extinct, highlighting the power of citizen science data in research and conservation.
Most workers in fields such as finance, technology and law are using artificial intelligence at home but want changes to make it safer to use on the job.