Matti Wilks, a PhD candidate at UQ, has tested how children demonstrate fairness.

'Like a girl' used to connote weakness. Though it doesn't any more, there's been little comprehensive evidence to support girls' physical abilities. Now, a team of researchers including USYD's Marnee McKay have found even more material than expected.

Jessie Hughes is only in her early 20s, but she is already a socially-minded tech entrepreneur: she's created SignVR - a virtual reality platform that aids in teaching Auslan. With more funding, she hopes to bring it to Australian classrooms soon.

David Higgins is the ANZ country manager for WatchGuard Technologies. He spoke with Education Review news editor Patrick Avenell about the current cybersecurity state of play for schools.

John Velegrinis, chief executive of ASG, was not exactly surprised by the findings of its teacher survey. They did, however, raise some talking points, which he shared with Education Review.

A nation of learned polyglots we are increasingly not. Tim Mayfield, executive director of the University of Melbourne's Asia Education Foundation, explains why this is problematic.

Stephanie Gotlib is the chief executive officer of Children and Young People with Disability Australia (CYDA). Following Senator Pauline Hanson’s comments in parliament questioning the efficacy of mainstreaming kids with autism in preschool and school, Gotlib joined Education Review to explicate her views.

Nardia Zendarski was the lead researcher in a groundbreaking Murdoch Childrens Research Institute study. It found that teens with ADHD were floundering in NAPLAN exams, in large numbers.

Early school leavers, in general, are at a disadvantage. But they also hurt the economy and stretch the social fabric. Hear more about a new Mitchell Institute report on this phenomenon from Victoria University vice chancellor, professor Peter Dawkins.

Luke Howard (commercial market development channel manager), Stephen Bennett (pre-sales technical support specialist) and David Molloy (pre-sales solution specialist – office products & mobile print) from Brother Australia joined Education Review news editor Patrick Avenell for an interesting chat about these printers (no, seriously!).