Research shows ‘human costs’ of public sector cuts
Flinders University’s National Institute of Labour Studies is drawing attention to research showing that the human costs of public sector cuts will affect public servants for years.
The landscape changes for Singapore’s elite
Singapore’s power elite continues to dominate the country’s politics and economy, but the island-nation’s rulers are losing the people’s respect, says Flinders academic Dr Michael Barr.
Putting Australian playwrights centre stage
Australian theatre needs to back its own playwrights for reasons of both cultural relevance and good economics, according to Flinders University’s Professor Julian Meyrick.
Building disability capacity in Indonesia
A program to build capacity to support people with disability in Indonesia has brought 25 Australia Award Fellows to Flinders University.
Computer science students ace Cyber Security Challenge
Students from Flinders University have finished among the top four universities in Australia at the Australian Government’s Cyber Security Challenge 2014.
Solving Australia’s deadliest puzzles – ‘CSI-style’
They’re smaller than the eye can see, as fast as a speeding bullet, and may hold the key to some of Australia’s deadliest puzzles.
Poster art: peace, justice and equality in full colour
A new exhibition at the Flinders City Gallery brings back the colourful, strident art form of the political poster.
Flinders team revs up for motorsports challenge
Flinders University’s Motorsports team is lean, mean and ready to make an impact at one of the most competitive motor races in Australia. Now all they need is a car.
Bee genes tell a tale of climate change
The genetic record of bee species in the islands of the South Pacific carries evidence of the dramatic global effects of climate change over the past 20,000 years, Flinders research has found.