The project, ‘Bring Them Home, Keep Them Home’, is the first Aboriginal-led research into the reunification of Aboriginal families worldwide.

Meaningful engagement with Indigenous knowledge in education is vital for reconciliation.

3D printing processes and building materials can create more sustainable construction in environments as diverse as outback Australia and outer space.

A new AI-driven immersive visualisation system will help us to address the new generation of extreme fires caused by global warming.

An experimental artist-focused research collaboration will identify best practice for engaging with choreographic works in museum and gallery spaces.

A study using short online videos of people living with blood borne viruses and sexually transmissible infections demonstrates a promising reduction of stigma in the short term.

Addressing the over-representation of parental offenders in child sexual abuse is vital to primary prevention and survivor support, says A/Prof. Salter from UNSW’s School of Social Sciences.

New building materials that reflect rather than absorb solar energy can reduce peak temperatures in our cities by up to four degrees.

A radical Indigenous festival draws together the Ancestral and the now in a vital celebration of ceremony, ritual and dance performance.

G20 countries have a moral responsibility to protect women migrants working in the garment and domestic sectors, says international research consortium.

Inclusive research with people with intellectual disabilities and on the autism spectrum supports self-determination and improves education and health outcomes.

Discarded fashion and textile items can be repaired, refurbished and remanufactured to improve sustainability and generate revenue for charity organisations.

A selection of features on artists, artisans and designers commissioned by Baresque for their trade magazine Esque.