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ICS in the Media

Latest media appearances

For a collection of expert commentary related to COVID-19, see ICS Response to COVID-19.

  • The Daily Telegraph reported TikTok’s mysterious algorithm has been caught serving up sexually explicit and violent clips to underage teens, outlining how to cheat the system for a safer For You feed. Dr Joanne Orlando comments. Syndicated by The Courier-Mail, The Herald Sun, and 8 others.
  • 360info (opens in a new window) interviewed Professor Brett Neilson, on logistical cities and what makes them work. Syndicated by Hong Kong Herald and 1 other.
  • ABC 24 (part 1) (opens in a new window) interviewed Emeritus Professor David Rowe, about the role sport can play in political diplomacy.  The interview comes off the back of the Prime Ministers suggestion to establish rugby league teams in Papua New Guinea, during a recent visit to the country.  Interview continues on ABC 24 (part 2).
  • The Conversation (opens in a new window) published an article authored by Professor Nicky Morrison, titled 'Are you living in a food desert? These maps suggest it can make a big difference to your health'. Syndicated by Yahoo! News and 8 others.
  • In continuing coverage, Nepean News (print) (opens in a new window) reported that Western Sydney University researchers, youth mental health charity batyr, and clinical researcher Dr Erin Dolan have released a new report that examines the help young people are providing each other, to better understand the care young people need when facing mental health challenges. The findings reveal that 94 per cent of those surveyed had direct experience helping a friend through mental ill-health, with young people spending an average of 3.5 hours per week supporting friends. Lead researcher Dr Benjamin Hanckel, Senior Research Fellow, said the findings were significant as they highlight the role young Australians can play in unlocking better support for youth challenges.
  • Devdiscourse (opens in a new window) published a piece titled 'What it takes to stop misinformation'. Associate Professor Tanya Notley is quoted.
  • Newsroom NZ (opens in a new window) republished a piece titled 'What it takes to stop misinformation'. Associate Professor Tanya Notley is quoted. Syndicated by MSN NZ.
  • Croakey (opens in a new window) republished an article authored by Professor Nicky Morrison and Gregory Paine titled 'Are you living in a food desert? These maps suggest it can make a big'. Originally published by The Conversation. Also covered by Koori Radio 93.7FM.
  • ABC Radio National interviewed Associate Professor Tanya Notley regarding undersea cables.
  • In further coverage, Property Update (opens in a new window) republished an article co-authored by PhD candidate Eleanor Robson, titled 'Coastal property prices and climate risks are both soaring. We must pull our heads out of the sand'. Originally published by The Conversation.
  • In further coverage, Salon (opens in a new window) published an article authored by Professor Nicky Morrison, and Gregory Paine, titled 'Are you living in a food desert? These maps suggest it can make a big difference to your health'. Originally published by The Conversation.
  • Nach Welt (translation attached) published an article authored by Professor Nicky Morrison, and Gregory Paine, titled 'Are you living in a food desert? These maps suggest it can make a big difference to your health'. Originally published by The Conversation.
  • Channel 7's The Morning Show spoke to Dr Joanne Orlando, regarding scams online.
  • The Conversation (opens in a new window) published an article authored by Associate Professor Ian Wright, and Professor Nicky Morrison, titled ‘It’s hot, and your local river looks enticing. But is too germy for swimming?’. Syndicated by National Tribune and 2 others.
  • Channel 7 Melbourne spoke to Dr Joanne Orlando, regarding scams online. Syndicated across the network.
  • 1233 ABC Newcastle (opens in a new window) interviewed Professor Paul James, regarding the Greens calling for a review of government use of private consulting firms. Syndicated by regional ABC stations.

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