Prime Minister Anthony Albanese is taking direct oversight of the government’s handling of Australia’s AI rollout with the creation of an Office of AI.
Most of the heat from global warming ends up in the oceans, not the atmosphere.
The US State Department calls the ICC an ‘intolerable threat to US sovereignty’. And it can significantly disrupt the court’s work.
Listen to the The Conversation’s Curious Kids podcast to hear biochemist Mark Lorch explain how scientists are trying to make new elements for the periodic table.
Ethiopia’s protected areas conserve almost 10% of the country, but new research has found that people living near nature reserves may be more likely to go hungry.
Trump has declared the US the ‘guardian’ of the Strait of Hormuz, but his strikes are feeding the very behaviour they aim to deter.
Influencer culture is not a thing of the past, and yet the movers and shakers of post-revolutionary France are proof that writing lifestyle columns and trending is a centuries-old pursuit.
Only one team lifts the World Cup trophy. But the rewards, including prize money, mean many countries walk away satisfied.
Penalty shootouts are decided by two questions. Most teams can’t answer either, but maybe science can.
Spoonerisms can be silly and make you laugh. But linguists see something more: a rare glimpse of how the mind plans speech before we even open our mouths.
Estimates vary as scientists don’t have universal standards for researching microplastics.
For the next few years, house-hunters comparing energy credentials across borders will meet both old and new scales.
Schools already treat some life skills, such as swimming, as essential.
Trump has backed himself into a corner from which there is no apparent escape.
Burial grounds are filling up but are new methods any more green than traditional options?
The history of Argentina and England transforms every match into something more than a game – a World Cup semi-final raises the stakes even further.