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Society & Culture
Tamsin Mather has been studying volcanoes for over 20 years, her work as a professor of Earth sciences at the University of Oxford has taken her across the globe chasing eruptions and monitoring gas plumes to study their impacts on the earth’s atmosphere. Her new book Adventures in Volcanoland: What Volcanoes Tell Us About the World and Ourselves takes us along with her, exploring humanity's complex relationship with these fiery giants through history, art and science. The book charts a course from the rock beneath our feet to the atmosphere above us and even beyond to extraterrestrial volcanoes on distant exoplanets.
The Year That Made Me: Marco Renai, 2020
Should we be worried about Autonomous Weapons Systems?
Inside Melbourne’s Inner West with New Novel by Murray Middleton
Naming Country again - place names, mapping and Aboriginal cultural renewal
Citizen science project finds rodenticide in frogs for the first time
The whistleblower who captured the nation — and the man who unmasked her as a fraud
The whistleblower who helped catch a paedophile politician
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The Year That Made Me: Michael Brosowski, 2002
Alfred Dreyfus: The Man at the Centre of the Affair
Drake vs Kendrick Lamar feud raises ethical questions over AI
Rising concern as Bird Flu spreads to mammals in several countries around the globe
Political horse trading to determine the new Solomon Islands government
How is Climate Change impacting worker safety?
The Whistleblowers
Tweet of the week
The Year That Made Me: Glenys Oogjes, 1980
Breakthrough in medieval money mystery
Four Writers Who Changed Twentieth Century Minds
How funny is ChatGPT?
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