As Australia’s Human Rights Commissioner, Edward Santow led Australia’s first major inquiry into the human rights implications of new and emerging technologies. Now he explores the rise of AI and its promise to advance human well-being while also considering the risks and dangers it presents and how to address them. His new book, co-authored with Daniel Nellor, is called Machines In Our Image: The Need for Human Rights in the Age of AI

This week's mystery caller is one of the most outrageously-coloured small birds of Australia – the Splendid Fairywren.

From translating Dr Seuss Books into the Yolŋu Matha language at her local community, in 2024 Yalmay Yunupiŋu was the Senior Australian of the Year.

For many people, owning a designer handbag is a status symbol. Volkan Yilmaz prefers to slice them up for the viewers of his YouTube channel Tanner Leatherstein.

An essential counterbalance to today’s daunting news cycle, the New York Times bestseller Good People is a trove of life affirming stories from the heart.

Cement was used to build some of the Roman empire's most prominent landmarks, many of which are still standing today. Could their formula help decarbonise the modern cement industry?

What happens to our digital legacies after we die and what needs to be done to safeguard those digital identities against cybercrime? That's a discussion topic at this year's upcoming Australian Cyber Conference in Melbourne.

India has invested more than 26 billion dollars between 2018-2022, in some years outstripping China and the United States’s investments into the continent. But the relationship has stalled.

With tensions escalating in the Russia-Ukraine conflict, Nordic countries like Sweden are ramping up war preparedness campaigns, urging their citizens to stockpile essentials and mentally brace for crises. Millions of Swedes have begun receiving copies of a pamphlet advising the population how to cope in the event of war or another unexpected crisis.

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