기사를 불러오는 중입니다.
검색 조건에 맞는 article 데이터를 가져오고 있습니다.
검색 조건에 맞는 article 데이터를 가져오고 있습니다.
ARTICLE SEARCH
주요 이슈의 근거가 되는 원문 기사를 검색어와 카테고리로 탐색합니다. 기사 제목을 선택하면 원문을 새 탭에서 확인할 수 있습니다.
SEARCH RESULTS
전체 20269건 중 10건 표시
One executive received a $1.5m package last year, while 10 other staff received remuneration exceeding $1m each Get our breaking news email , free app or daily news podcast Nearly a dozen federal public servants were paid more than $1m last year, with one receiving a $1.5m package worth more than double Anthony Albanese’s base salary. The generous remuneration – which includes bonuses and allowances – has been criticised as insulting during a cost-of-living crisis and amid job cuts across the public service. Continue reading...
Melbourne researchers behind previous BV transmission breakthrough turn attention to understanding why some cases are harder to cure Australian scientists have identified two contributors to recurrent bacterial vaginosis infections, a common sexual health condition that affects about one in four women globally. The condition, commonly called BV, is characterised by an imbalance of naturally occurring bacteria in the vagina, in which there is a reduction of “good” bacteria and an overgrowth of other mixed bacteria. Continue reading...
Exclusive: Climate Change Authority chair says planning commission did not account for climate-related economic damage in NSW Sign up for climate and environment editor Adam Morton’s free Clear Air newsletter here A senior Albanese government climate adviser has challenged the state approval of the largest coalmining development in New South Wales’ history, arguing “climate change isn’t someone else’s problem”. Matt Kean, the chair of the Climate Change Authority and a former NSW treasurer and energy minister, questioned why the state Independent Planning Commission had not weighed the economic cost of climate change caused by burning the coal from the Hunter Valley Operations mine before giving it the green light to run until 2045. Continue reading...
Maker of Claude claims AI could transform economy but ABC and SBS say the technology should be subject to media regulations Get our new political email , free app or daily news podcast AI giant Anthropic has urged the Albanese government to consider giving “conditional approval” for big tech to train its models on Australian copyrighted works under an opt-out model, after conceding it won’t secure a blanket copyright exemption. But Australia’s public broadcasters, the ABC and SBS, have strongly criticised AI firms, calling on the government to enact strict new rules to compensate media organisations and protect public interest journalism. Sign up for Guardian Australia’s Politics, really newsletter here Continue reading...
A combination of rigid Western military attitudes and Kyiv's regulatory paralysis leaves fewer weapons at the front.