缓存标题：The Conversation: In-depth analysis, research, news and ideas from leading academics and researchers.
缓存内容：Edition:GlobalGet newsletterBecome an authorSign up as a readerSign inAcademic rigour, journalistic flairAre embassies off-limits? Ecuadorian and Israeli actions suggest otherwise − and that sets a dangerous diplomatic precedentJorge Heine, Boston UniversityRebuilding Gaza was seen as a ‘Herculean’ task before Oct. 7; six months of bombing has led to crises that will long outlive the warDima Nazzal, Georgia Institute of TechnologyFacing enormous pressure at home and abroad, how much longer can Israel continue its war in Gaza?Ian Parmeter, Australian National UniversityIs Japan joining AUKUS? Not formally – its cooperation will remain limited for nowJohn Blaxland, Australian National UniversityCFA franc: conditions are ripe for replacement of the west African currency rooted in colonialism – expertKai Koddenbrock, Bard College BerlinWe saw one of the most powerful magnets in the Universe come to life – and our theories can’t quite explain itMarcus Lower, CSIRO; Gregory Desvignes, Max Planck Institute for Radio Astronomy, and Patrick Weltevrede, University of ManchesterWho will Trump pick as his running mate? In 2024, the ‘Veepstakes’ are higher than usualEmma Shortis, RMIT UniversityIn heavily militarised Kashmir, the upcoming India elections do not inspire much hopeLeoni Connah, Flinders UniversityFasting is a key part of Ramadan, but for many Muslims, climate change is making food scarce all yearNasya Bahfen, La Trobe UniversityThe amazing story of the man who created the latest narco-state in the Americas, and how the United States helped him every step of the way − until nowJorge Heine, Boston UniversityKenya’s mission to Haiti: how the 1,000-strong force is preparing for planned interventionOscar Gakuo Mwangi, University of RwandaAfrica now emits as much carbon as it stores: landmark new studyYolandi Ernst, University of the Witwatersrand and Sally Archibald, University of the WitwatersrandWhy would Islamic State attack Russia and what does this mean for the terrorism threat globally?Greg Barton, Deakin UniversityInternational newsletterGet the best of the network in your inboxLife and artQuiet on Set highlights how we don’t keep child stars safe – in Hollywood or onlineEdith Jennifer Hill, Flinders UniversityNZ gymnasts can now wear shorts over their leotards – why is this a big deal for female athletes?Rachael Jefferson, Charles Sturt UniversityA bumper Bluey episode is about to hit screens. 5 ways to get the most out of watching the show with your kidsDivna Haslam, Queensland University of TechnologyKids and ‘bad’ news: how can parents safely introduce their children to news and current affairs?Dr Elise Waghorn, RMIT University‘A blind and deaf mind’: what it’s like to have no visual imagination or inner voiceDerek Arnold, The University of Queensland and Loren N. Bouyer, The University of QueenslandEnvironmentThe limits of ice: what a 19th century expedition trapped in sea ice for a year tells us about Antarctica’s futureEdward Doddridge, University of Tasmania; Annie Foppert, University of Tasmania, and Stuart Corney, University of TasmaniaThe Southern Ocean has the cleanest air on Earth. We have just discovered whyTahereh Alinejadtabrizi, Monash University; Steven Siems, Monash University, and Yi Huang, The University of MelbourneHundreds of animals were rescued after the Black Summer bushfires in Australia – but how many actually survived?Catherine Herbert, University of Sydney; Chris Dickman, University of Sydney; Holly Cope, University of Sydney, and Rachael Gray, University of SydneyPacific Islanders have long drawn wisdom from the Earth, the sky and the waves. Research shows the science is behind themPatrick D. Nunn, University of the Sunshine Coast and Roselyn Kumar, University of the Sunshine CoastHealthDrugs like Ozempic won’t ‘cure’ obesity but they might make us more fat-phobicEmma Beckett, UNSW SydneyWhen can my baby drink cow’s milk? It’s sooner than you thinkKarleen Gribble, Western Sydney University; Naomi Hull, University of Sydney, and Nina Jane Chad, University of SydneyNew TB skin test could offer cheaper and easier way to detect the diseaseYvette Naudé, University of PretoriaThe rise of Ozempic: how surprise discoveries and lizard venom led to a new class of weight-loss drugsSebastian Furness, The University of QueenslandConsidering taking a weight-loss drug like Ozempic? Here are some potential risks and benefitsLauren Ball, The University of Queensland and Emily Burch, Southern Cross UniversityScienceAboriginal people made pottery and sailed to distant offshore islands thousands of years before Europeans arrivedSean Ulm, James Cook University; Ian J. McNiven, Monash University, and Kenneth McLean, Indigenous KnowledgeEarth, the Sun and a bike wheel: why your high-school textbook was wrong about the shape of Earth’s orbitStephen Hughes, The University of QueenslandAn anonymous coder nearly hacked a big chunk of the internet. How worried should we be?Sigi Goode, Australian National UniversityStingray sand ‘sculpture’ on South Africa’s coast may be oldest example of humans creating an image of another creatureCharles Helm, Nelson Mandela University and Alan Whitfield, National Research FoundationThe Conversation Weekly PodcastInvisible lines: how unseen boundaries shape the world around usListenMend Mariwany, The ConversationClimate quitting: the people leaving their fossil fuel jobs because of climate changeGemma Ware, The ConversationHow conspiracy theories help to maintain Vladimir Putin’s grip on power in RussiaListenGemma Ware, The ConversationA personal tale of intellectual humility – and the rewards of being open-mindedGemma Ware, The ConversationBusiness and economyThe cocoa price has doubled in mere months, but it shouldn’t add much to the price of chocolate: here’s whyDarian McBain, London School of Economics and Political ScienceDespite appearances, digital networking hasn’t killed the business card – yetJane Menzies, University of the Sunshine CoastWill you be this year’s ‘April fish’? Businesses have a long history of using April Fools’ Day to try and prank us allGary Mortimer, Queensland University of TechnologyThe Body Shop shouldn’t have failed in an age when consumers want activism from their brands. What happened?Zoe Lee, Cardiff University; Amanda Spry, RMIT University, and Jessica Vredenburg, Auckland University of TechnologyIsrael-Gaza warCoverage from across the networkEditorial PoliciesCommunity standardsRepublishing guidelinesAnalyticsOur feedsGet newsletterWho we areOur charterOur teamPartners and fundersResource for mediaContact usPrivacy policyTerms and conditionsCorrectionsCopyright © 2010–2024, The Conversation
状态码：200
Server：nginx
相关链接：
站点指纹：693d655c51ba61598243e94e1f77fd239aaa5e7c738197664f4c58f28917c93f