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SCIENCE & IT
Home > Latest News > Science & IT No time to learn in the information age 06 Dec 2000
In an age where health care providers must do "more with less", the command of new technology is yet another burden. Young chemists experiment with words 04 Dec 2000
Sixty young analytical chemists from around Australia are presenting their research to industry leaders and peers at a conference hosted by Charles Sturt University (CSU) and the National Wine and Grape Industry Centre in Wagga Wagga this week. 30 Nov 2000
The cure for 'gastro' may be as simple as a glass of cordial. 23 Nov 2000
If powerful computers of the future behave in the same way as humans, will they have moral rights and responsibilities? GST speeds up alliance in natural therapy education 22 Nov 2000
The impact of the GST has forced Australia's million-dollar-a-year traditional medicine industry swiftly towards regulation, as the NSW Hunter Region's biggest herbal medicine college opens up entry to university for its students. World renowned fossil collection finds home in regional NSW 22 Nov 2000
Following two years of negotiations, the $15 million Somerville Collection, will be officially handed over to the people of NSW, bringing to fruition Warren Somerville's dream of a permanent home, for his unique collection. HSC On-Line receives two million hits in October 10 Nov 2000
Year 12 students facing their final exams see the Internet as an important tool in their final studies if recent figures on the NSW HSC On-Line Internet site is any indication. Can humanity keep up with computers? 08 Nov 2000
Computer technology is changing so fast that government policy isn't keeping up, and society isn't sure what to do about it. 05 Nov 2000
The white-footed Dunnart, a tiny marsupial mouse recently found in forests around Narooma on the NSW South Coast, is set to reveal its life to researchers from Charles Sturt University. Muttonbird deaths due to El Nino 27 Oct 2000
Internationally recognised expert on Australian muttonbirds, Associate Professor Nick Klomp, has been following the recent mass deaths of the birds around the Australian coast with considerable interest. |
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