Research lab puts old computers back online
A serious need to conserve superseded software and hardware is behind the launch today of the Computer Archaeology Laboratory at Flinders University at Tonsley.
Talk and tweets offer a window into political thinking
Voting along party lines obscures the opinions of individuals, so Professor Thad Kousser intends to use other indicators, including tweets, to find out what our politicians really think.
Detecting human life with remote technology
Flinders students Laith Al-Shimaysawee and Ali Al-Dabbagh have developed ground-breaking new technology for detecting human life using remote cameras.
Light therapy hope for sleep troubled teens
Flinders University sleep researchers are taking research conducted in Adelaide schools to the next level by intensively studying individual sleep troubled teens.
Policy’s promise for fairer health outcomes
A new research centre to be launched at Flinders today is dedicated to achieving fairer health outcomes and improving the wellbeing of Australians.
Working towards Aboriginal Nation governance
An initiative to create a system of Aboriginal regional authorities across South Australia is is the focus of a one-day workshop attended by senior public servants at Flinders today.
Nit-picking parents ‘putting kids off sport’
Flinders University research has found that many parents are unwittingly driving their children to quit sport because of intense, post-match grillings.
Putting an Indigenous health curriculum front and centre
Having the Hard Conversations, a symposium hosted by Flinders on April 21 and 22, will discuss strategies for making an Indigenous curriculum central to health education.
A tale of Greek migration wins history prize
Yianni Cartledge’s essay tracing the Greek migrants from the island of Ikaria who came to South Australia has won him the Wakefield Companion to SA History Undergraduate Essay Prize.