Associate Professor George Morgan authored an opinion article for The Canberra Times: 'Australia's universities at a crossroads' (opens in a new window), 28 December. The piece was republished by the Sydney Morning Herald, Northern Daily Leader, Newcastle Herald, Warrnambool Standard, The Ballarat Courier, Launceston Examiner and Illawarra Mercury.
Dr Emma Power co-authored an article for The Conversation: ‘I won’t be alone at Christmas, I have a dog’ (opens in a new window), 26 December. The piece was republished by NZ City and Australian Business Daily.
Dr Sarah Barns was interviewed on ABC Radio Sydney’s Breakfast program about data collection in city centres. The interview refers to media reports that smart sensors will be installed in Sydney, to monitor pedestrian activity, 22 December.
Associate Professor Amanda Third was interviewed by 2UE Sydney's Talking Technology program discussing Facebook's Messenger Kids app, 15 December. Also broadcast in Brisbane and Melbourne. Dr Third refers to UNICEF Australia's The State of the World's Children report and Young and Online report, for which she was a principal researcher.
Professor James Arvanitakis was a guest on ABC NewsSydney Breakfast (also broadcast from 22 stations) discussing the release of the ATAR and the alternate pathways into university, 14 December.
Associate Professor Amanda Third was interviewed by 2MCE Orange (broadcast from 72 stations) on UNICEF Australia's The State of the World's Children report and Young and Online report, for which she was a principal researcher, 11 December. She says that while children face risks in using the internet, they also face more opportunities. The balance between the need to keep children safe and fostering participation is the challenge. Dr Third was interviewed by ABC News Sydney Breakfast (also broadcast from 22 stations), CAAMA Radio News (Alice Springs), ABC Radio Sydney Overnights (also broadcast from 51 stations), 11 December. The report also received coverage by NineMSN, Yahoo7 and SBS News (opens in a new window) (syndicated through 14 other outlets).
Emeritus Professor David Rowe was interviewed by 2ser (opens in a new window)about the state government's proposal to demolish and rebuild the ANZ and Allianz stadiums, 4 December. Professor Rowe was also interviewed by ABC Newcastle (also broadcast from ABC Upper Hunter (Muswellbrook)) on the topic. He authored an article for The Conversation: 'Sydney’s stadiums debate shows sport might not be the political winner it once was' (opens in a new window), 5 December. The piece was republished by ABC News (opens in a new window) and The Roar and cited in an opinion article in the Sydney Morning Herald(opens in a new window) online (syndicated statewide and also published in the Canberra Times(opens in a new window)), and the Sydney Morning Herald's 'What they said', 9 December.
Professor David Rowe featured on ABCRadio National Canberra's The Money program discussing the economics of The Ashes test series, 23 November (also broadcast from Radio National Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth, Hobart, Adelaide, Darwin, Newcastle).
The International Conference on Diversity and Disability Inclusion in Muslim Societies: Experiences from Asia received coverage in The Jakarta Post's article 'Islamic schools not inclusive enough for disabled students'(opens in a new window), 23 November.
Professor Karen Malone was mentioned on ABC Radio Canberra’s ‘Afternoons’ program in relation to making cities more playful places, 21 November.
Dr Tanya Notley co-authored an article for The Conversation: ‘Most young Australians can’t identify fake news online’ (opens in a new window), 20 November. The piece coincides with the launch of a report on Australia’s first nationally representative survey focused on young Australians’ news engagement practices, co-authored by Dr Notley. The report received widespread media coverage in the weeks following the launch:
Dr Notley was interviewed by ABC News Sydney's 'Evenings with Grandstand' (also broadcast from ABC News Melbourne, Regional NSW, Brisbane, Adelaide, Perth, Regional Queensland, Hobart, Canberra, Regional Victoria, Regional West Australia).
ABC Radio Melbourne interviewed co-author Associate Professor Michael Dezuanni (also broadcast from ABC Ballarat (Ballarat), Central Victoria (Bendigo), Gippsland (Sale), Goulburn Murray (Wodonga), Mildura - Swan Hill (Mildura), Shepparton (Shepparton), South Western Victoria (Warrnambool), Western Victoria (Horsham), and ABCRadio National Melbourne.
Dr Notley was interviewed by ABC News Melbourne Evenings (also broadcast on ABC News Sydney, Brisbane, Adelaide, Perth, Canberra, Newcastle, Gold Coast).
ABC Radio Darwin interviewed co-author Associate Professor Michael Dezuanni (also broadcast from ABC Alice Springs)
Dr Notley was interviewed by ABC Radio Perth Drive
Dr Notley was interviewed by ABC Radio Hobart Afternoons. (also broadcast from ABC Northern Tasmania (Launceston))
Dr Notley was interviewed by ABC Radio National Canberra The World Today (also broadcast from 59 stations)
Associate Professor Michael Dezuanni was interviewed by ABC Radio Darwin News (also broadcast from ABC Alice Springs (Alice Springs))
Dr Notley was Interviewed by ABC South East NSW Breakfast
Dr Notley was Interviewed by ABC News Melbourne Evenings (also broadcast on ABC News Sydney, Brisbane, Adelaide, Perth, Canberra, Newcastle, Gold Coast)
Dr Notley was Interviewed by ABC Radio Darwin Afternoons (also broadcast from ABC Alice Springs)
Professor Ien Ang was interviewed by The Strait Times for their article on multicultural suburbs in Australia (opens in a new window), 18 November.
Dr Shanthi Robertson was interviewed on SBS Viceland Sydney's program, The Feed, in relation to underground visa markets, 16 November. Also broadcast from SBS Viceland Adelaide, Brisbane, Melbourne, Perth, Canberra, Regional Queensland, Hobart, Regional NSW, Regional Victoria, Regional West Australia.
Professor James Arvanitakis was interviewed on ABC News Sydney Afternoons on the outcome of the same sex postal vote. Professor Arvanitakis comments on the demographics of Western Sydney and possible reasons for the high no vote, 16 November. Also broadcast on ABC News Melbourne, Regional NSW, Brisbane, Adelaide, Perth, Regional Queensland, Hobart, Canberra, Regional Victoria, Regional West Australia.
ABC News Sydney’s Lateline program interviewed Emeritus Professor David Rowe (opens in a new window)about the increasingly close relationship between gambling and sport (broadcast on 20 stations), 7 November.
La Presna Austral (opens in a new window) (Chile) interviews Associate Professor Juan Francisco Salazar on the Antarctic Cities and the Global Commons: Rethinking the Gateways ARC Linkage project, 7 November.
Research by Professor James Arvanitakis on financial literacy was discussed in Western Independent's article 'Men have financial advantage' (opens in a new window), 6 November.
Emeritus Professor Rowe was interviewed by ABC Radio Canberra (syndicated nationally and broadcast on 49 stations), and ABC News Sydney’s The World and The Business (opens in a new window)programs (also broadcast on 10 stations) about the possible sale of 21st Century Fox and Walt Disney, 7 November.
ABC News Sydney Breakfast interviewed Professor James Arvanitakis as part of the regular ‘Weekly Confab’, 27 October (syndicated nationally on 22 stations).
The literary journal Overland published a piece by Dr Jessica Whyte about human rights and the Russian Revolution, 26 October.
Professor James Arvanitakis was interviewed on ABC News Sydney Breakfast in relation to the assisted dying legislation that passed the Victorian lower house (syndicated nationally on 10 stations), 22 October.
A 2004 report on living with racism (opens in a new window)co-authored by Professors Scott Poynting and Greg Noble is mentioned in The Guardian's opinion article 'We have to stop normalising relentless Islamophobia in Australia' (opens in a new window), 14 October. The report was commissioned by the Centre for Cultural Research (Institute for Culture and Society) for the Human Rights Commission.
Dr Joanne Orlando and Dr Philippa Collin received coverage on ABC Radio Sydney, Breakfast, for their participation in Australia’s biggest mobile phone survey, as results are released, 13 October.
Professor James Arvanitakis featured in ABC News’ regular segment ‘The Friday Confab.’ In response to the mass shooting in Las Vegas, the panel discussed an open letter signed by 147 criminologists, sociologists, psychologists and other human behaviour experts calling on the media to stop publishing the names and photographs of mass killers; and bad speeches, in response to a 'disastrous address' by Theresa May, British Prime Minister. Also broadcast on the following stations: ABC News Hobart, Darwin, Sydney, Brisbane, Adelaide, Melbourne, Perth, Canberra, Regional Queensland, Regional Victoria, Regional NSW, Albany, Regional West Australia, 6 October.
Dr Camellia Web-Gannon was interviewed on ABC News Evenings with Grandstand, in relation to her role as the Co-coordinator of West Papua Project. The interview was syndicated nationally and broadcast from ABC News Melbourne, Regional NSW, Brisbane, Adelaide, Perth, Regional Queensland, Hobart, Canberra, Regional Victoria, Regional West Australia, 27 September.
Professor David Rowe was quoted in The Weekend Australian in an article about the intersection of sport and politics. In relation to sporting clubs demonstrating public support for same-sex marriage, Professor Rowe says that sports are reflecting the attitudes that now prevail in corporate Australia: ‘Sport and politics bedfellows from now on’, 23 September.
Dr Shanthi Robertson was interviewed for an SBS World News TV story looking at the tens of thousands of migrants who remain in limbo as the Government pursues its planned citizenship changes, 18 September.
Professor David Rowe was interviewed by Al Jazeera on Australian sport activism and same-sex marriage, 15 September.
The Australian Financial Review reported that Professor Brett Neilson has worked closely with a number of international collaborators examining the social and cultural impacts of China's One Belt, One Road strategy, 12 September: ‘STEM critical, but not the sole solution’ (opens in a new window).
Dr Shanthi Robertson was quoted in an SBS World News story about the Turnbull government’s plan to increase the barriers to Australian citizenship with a tough English language test, 5 September.
Professor Paul James authored an article in The Conversation: ‘Hypocrisy reigns on both sides of the same-sex marriage debate’ (opens in a new window), 30 August. The piece was republished by Penrith City Gazette, Parramatta Sun, Rouse Hill Courier,Hills News and Blacktown Sun.
Professor James Arvanitakis was interviewed for The Australian's article ‘Open access textbooks a hit with students‘, 30 August.
Professor James Arvanitakis was interviewed on ABC News Breakfast discussing current news stories, including the vandalism of statues of Captain Cook and Governor Macquarie, 27 August. Also broadcast from ABC News Melbourne, Regional NSW, Brisbane, Adelaide, Perth, Regional Queensland, Hobart, Canberra, Regional Victoria and Regional West Australia.
Associate Professor Juan Francisco Salazar authored an article in The Conversation: 'Healing Colombia’s war-ravaged landscapes' (opens in a new window), 25 August. The piece was republished by The City Paper Bogota (opens in a new window) and published in Courier magazine.
A Sydney Morning Herald and Sunday Age article about Rutger Bregman, who will be speaking about work hours and the universal income at the Opera House, features a case study on Professor James Arvanitakis: 'Why we should work 15 hours a week', 20 August. Also published online by True Viral News (opens in a new window), Mandurah Mail and Canberra Times (opens in a new window).
Professor Paul James was interviewed by ABC Radio National Drive about Melbourne being ranked the world's most liveable city by The Economist magazine for the seventh year in a row and what this means, 16 August. Broadcast by Radio National Canberra. Also broadcast from Radio National (Sydney), Radio National (Melbourne), Radio National (Brisbane), Radio National (Perth), Radio National (Hobart), Radio National (Adelaide), Radio National (Darwin), Radio National (Newcastle).
The Smartphone Survey, which is the result of a collaboration between the ABC and researchers from Griffith University, Murdoch University and Western Sydney University and involving researcher Dr Philippa Collin, received widespread media coverage including:
2UE Sydney The Daily Drive program (also aired on Magic FM in Melbourne and Brisbane), with a podcast published on the Talking Lifestyle website, 24 August.
'Addiction to smartphones is leaving its mark on us all', Central Western Daily, Orange NSW, 24 August.
ABC Science Radio National (ABC Goulburn Murray 'Mornings' program, also broadcast from ABC Shepparton), 18 August
ABC South East SA (also broadcast by ABC South East SA, Mt Gambier),16 August
ABC Radio National's 'Life Matters' program (Radio National (Canberra), also broadcast from Radio National (Sydney), Radio National (Melbourne), Radio National (Brisbane), Radio National (Perth), Radio National (Hobart), Radio National (Adelaide), Radio National (Darwin), Radio National (Newcastle)): Talkback: how young is too young for a smartphone (opens in a new window), 14 August.
'Conversation around smartphone etiquette', Launceston Examiner, 14 August
ABC Radio National 'Life Matters' program (Radio National (Canberra), also broadcast from Radio National (Sydney), Radio National (Melbourne), Radio National (Brisbane), Radio National (Perth), Radio National (Hobart), Radio National (Adelaide), Radio National (Darwin), Radio National (Newcastle)), 11 August.
Professor James Arvanitakis featured in an ABC News Lateline discussion about the impact that artificial intelligence will have in the future of democracy (opens in a new window). The interview was broadcast nationally throughout the ABC Radio network. Professor Arvanitakis also has an opinion piece (opens in a new window)published on ABC News Online, in which he further discussed the issues that are associated with "living in the age of the algorithm", 10 August. Interview also broadcast from ABC (Hobart), ABC (Darwin), ABC (Sydney), ABC (Brisbane), ABC (Adelaide), ABC (Melbourne), ABC (Perth), ABC (Canberra), ABC (Regional Queensland), ABC (Regional Victoria), ABC (Regional NSW), ABC News (Melbourne), ABC News (Regional NSW), ABC News (Brisbane), ABC News (Adelaide), ABC News (Perth), ABC News (Regional Queensland), ABC News (Hobart), ABC News (Canberra), ABC News (Regional Victoria).
Dr Philippa Collin featured in an SBS World News Australia online podcast, commenting on the non-binding national vote on gay marriage (opens in a new window), 10 August.
Kinderling Radio interviewed Associate Professor Amanda Third and Julie Inman Grant, the eSafety Commissioner, about children's online safety and privacy (opens in a new window), 8 August.
Associate Professor Amanda Third featured in an ABC Radio National Life Matters discussion about the rights of children in the digital age (opens in a new window), 7 August.
Dr Louise Crabtree was interviewed by Channel 7 News about rules for apartment sizes, 7 August
Professor James Arvanitakis featured on the 'Sunday Forum Panel' on Channel 7's Weekend Sunrise. The panel discussed the tutoring industry in Australia, which parents are utilising to boost their kid's competence and confidence (this is a regular segment). Also broadcast from 43 stations, 6 August.
Professor James Arvanitakis was interviewed by ABC Radio Sydney's Afternoons program on the topic of selective schooling (opens in a new window), 26 July (also broadcast from ABC Central West NSW (Orange), ABC Coffs Coast (Coffs Harbour), ABC Illawarra (Wollongong), ABC Mid North Coast (Taree), ABC New England North West (Tamworth), ABC Newcastle (Newcastle), ABC North Coast NSW (Lismore), ABC Riverina (Wagga Wagga), ABC South East NSW (Bega), ABC Western Plains NSW (Dubbo).
Dr Abby Mellick Lopes was interviewed on ABC Weekend Breakfast television about the Cooling the Commons research, 22 July.
Professor James Arvanitakis took part in a live panel discussion on ABC News 24 on special tax benefits and road rage, 21 July (this is a regular segment). Also broadcast from 22 ABC stations.
Professor James Arvanitakis was interviewed by ABC News Sydney's Weekend Breakfast to review the main stories of the day (also broadcast from ABC News Melbourne, Regional NSW, Brisbane, Adelaide, Regional Queensland, Hobart, Canberra, Regional Victoria, Regional West Australia), 15 July.
Professor James Arvanitakis featured in a discussion on ABC News Sydney's Mornings program about university culture for students and the changing nature of higher education, 14 July (also broadcast from ABC Central Coast (Erina)).
'Why the ecocity needs to be a just city' (opens in a new window), Dr Stephen Healy, 14 July. The piece was republished by Daily Bulletin and Architecture & Design.
'What actually is a good city?' (opens in a new window), Professor Paul James with fellow conference organisers Belinda Young, Professor Brendan Gleeson and Professor John Wiseman, 12 July. The piece was republished by The Urban Developer and Daily Bulletin.
Professor David Rowe was interviewed by ABC North West WA about sexism in elite sports, 13 July (also broadcast from ABC Esperance (Esperance), ABC Goldfields WA (Kalgoorlie), ABC Great Southern (Albany), ABC Great Southern WA (Wagin), ABC Kimberley (Broome), ABC Midwest and Wheatbelt (Geraldton) and ABC South West WA (Bunbury)).
Coverage of the 2017 Ecocity World Summit, hosted by Ecocity Builders, The University of Melbourne's Melbourne Sustainable Society Institute and the Institute for Culture and Society from 12-14 July, included Australasian Special Events ('Melbourne to glow green for Ecocity World Summit 2017'), Travel Daily News Asia Pacific, Meeting Media Group and eGlobal Travel Media (opens in a new window); All Daily News ('Al Gore to headline Institute for Culture and Society EcoCity World Summit' (opens in a new window)); The Fifth Estate ('Al Gore on the great inflexion point' (opens in a new window)); and Architecture AU ('Market-driven compaction is no way to build an ecocity' (republished from Professor Brendan Gleeson's article in The Conversation)).
Professor David Rowe was interviewed by CDC Gaming Reports (opens in a new window)and MacauDaily Times (opens in a new window)about the proliferation of betting promotions during the ads of major televised sporting events: 'World's biggest gamblers cry foul as betting ads lure their kids', 12-14 July.
Dr Emma Power authored an article in The Conversation: 'Three reasons the government promotes home ownership for older Australians' (opens in a new window), 10 July. The article was republished by Domain, Daily Bulletin, The Brotherhood of St Lawrence Library, All Homes, Senior Au, The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age, The Canberra Times, Blacktown Sun, Rouse Hill Courier, Penrith City Gazette and Hills News.
The Conversation publishes the first of a series (opens in a new window)of articles to coincide with the 2017 Ecocity World Summit. The Ecocity World Summit is being hosted by the Ecocity Builders, the University of Melbourne and Western Sydney University from 12-14 July. The article is republished in The Fifth Estate.
Dr Shanthi Robertson was interviewed by Rouse Hill Times for their article 'Changing face of our regions: Census data shows how much the area has grown over five years', 5 July.
Associate Professor Juan Francisco Salazar was interviewed by ABC Radio Hobart for their story 'How does Hobart compare as a gateway city to Antarctica? Transport lets us down.' (opens in a new window) (also broadcast from Radio National (Hobart)), 4 July. He was also interviewed by television stations Southern Cross Tasmania and ABC News Sydney (News, The World and Evenings programs) about the launch of the Antarctic Cities ARC project investigating the role of gateway cities to Antarctica (also broadcast by ABC News (Melbourne), ABC News (Regional NSW), ABC News (Brisbane), ABC News (Adelaide), ABC News (Perth), ABC News (Regional Queensland), ABC News (Hobart), ABC News (Canberra), ABC News (Regional Victoria), ABC News (Regional West Australia)). He was also interviewed by ABC News for their article 'How does Hobart fare in battle to be "gateway to Antarctica"?' (opens in a new window), 5 July. Further coverage of the project included Get Stem: 'Antarctic Cities project underway' (opens in a new window).
Dr Sarah Barns was interviewed by Australian Financial Review for their in brief article 'Uber not helping smart city planning' (opens in a new window), 29 June.
Ann Dadich's research into palliative care was covered by Fairfield Advance, 28 June.
Professor James Arvanitakis authored an article in The Conversation: 'Free textbooks for first-year university students could help improve retention rates' (opens in a new window), 20 June. Professor Arvanitakis spoke to ABC Mid North Coast on the topic, 20 (also broadcast from ABC Central West NSW (Orange), ABC Coffs Coast (Coffs Harbour), ABC Illawarra (Wollongong), ABC New England North West (Tamworth), ABC North Coast NSW (Lismore), ABC Riverina (Wagga Wagga), ABC South East NSW (Bega), ABC Western Plains NSW (Dubbo)).
In his column in the Western Weekender, Penrith Mayor John Thain mentions that the Institute for Culture and Society is part of the new Climate Adapted People Shelters project, 16 June.
Professor Stephen Tomsen gave expert testimony at an inquest into the death of Scott Johnson, whose body was found at the base of a North Head cliff in 1988. This is the second time in Australian history and the first time in NSW that there has been a third inquest held into any death. The inquest was reported on by ABC News: 'Scott Johnson's boyfriend was 'concerned' police wouldn't investigate death properly' (opens in a new window), 14 June.
Associate Professor George Morgan authored an opinion piece for The Sydney Morning Herald and Brisbane Times: 'The improbable rise of Jeremy Corbyn' (opens in a new window), 5 June.
Dr Emma Power was interviewed by The Border Mail for their article 'Social housing scant' (opens in a new window), 28 May.
Professor David Rowe was interviewed by ABC News (Melbourne) on sports gambling advertising, 26 May. Also broadcast from the Sydney, Brisbane, Adelaide, Perth, Canberra, Newcastle and Gold Coast stations.
PhD candidate Keith Parry's research on food at sporting stadiums was mentioned in The Daily Telegraph's article 'Fancy sushi at the footy', 19 May and discussed on 2GB Radio Sydney, 22 May. Keith was interviewed on ABC Southern Queensland on the topic (also broadcast from ABC Capricornia (Rockhampton), ABC North West Queensland (Mt Isa), ABC Tropical North (Mackay), ABC Western Queensland (Longreach), ABC Wide Bay (Bundaberg)), 24 May. It was mentioned on MIX 104.9's (Darwin) 'Whip around the nation' segment. An article about the study is also published on the 2Day FM and Triple M 104.9 (opens in a new window) websites.
Professor David Rowe was interviewed by Triple R Melbourne on cities hosting major sporting events, 17 May. (David begins at 01:31:52).
Research on public perceptions of foreign and Chinese real estate investment by Dr Alexandra Wong (with colleagues Dr Dallas Rogers and Jacqueline Nelson) was covered extensively in the media including ABC 702 Sydney, Channel 7 News, Southern Cross TV News, Nine News (opens in a new window), Australian Financial Review, Domain, SBS (opens in a new window), Business Insider, News.com.au (opens in a new window), Herald Sun, Courier Mail, Adelaide Advertiser (opens in a new window), South China Morning Post (opens in a new window), Asia Times (opens in a new window), Business Insider (opens in a new window), Property Observer (opens in a new window) and FINSIA (opens in a new window), from 17 May onwards. It was syndicated by regional News Corp publications nationally.
Dr Kate Huppatz was interviewed by ABC News on the importance of Mother's Day, 14 May. The radio interview was also broadcast from 10 other ABC stations.
Dr Louise Crabtree was interviewed for Leon Batchelor's opinion article in The South Sydney Herald: 'Waterloo, forever' (opens in a new window) about the challenges facing the communities of Redfern-Waterloo if they were to pursue a community land trust (CLT), 10 May.
A Daily Advertiser column on planned increases to university fees cited Associate Professor George Morgan's recent column in The Sydney Morning Herald (opens in a new window), 9 May.
Professor David Rowe was interviewed by ABC Radio Sydney on the impact that major sports events have on host cities, 8 May. Listen online (opens in a new window). Also broadcast to ABC Central Coast (Erina).
Michael O'Laughlin mentions PhD candidate Keith Parry in his column in the Koori Mail, saying he has written about the skewed perspective of the one-eyed fan and how sporting arenas can sometimes make this type of behaviour seem acceptable, 3 May.
Dr Michael Williams was interviewed by ABCRadio National Canberra about the Government's proposed changes to the 457 Visa and Australia's history of using English language tests for immigration purposes: 'The Dictation Test' (opens in a new window), 30 April. The interview was syndicated to eight other stations.
Dr Louise Crabtree was interviewed by Radio SkidRow on community land trusts, and government and non-profit roles in affordable housing provision, 26 April.
Associate Professor Robyn Bushell was featured in Vietnamese news articles about the 8th scientific international conference on sustainable tourism: 'Sustainable tourism not sole responsibility of travel firms: conference' in Baomoi.com, Tuoi Tre News (opens in a new window), TalkVietnam, 17 April.
PhD candidate Keith Parry was interviewed by Radio Adelaide (opens in a new window)on racism in sport, 11 April. Keith also provided expert comment for Jai Bednall's opinion article in The Sydney Morning Herald on 'Racist footy fan exposes unhealthy obsession' (opens in a new window), 13 April.
Professor Gay Hawkins was interviewed by 7 News for their program on the safety of tap water and bottled water: 'Bottled water costing Aussies millions' (opens in a new window), 20 March.
PhD candidate Alejandra Villanueva was interviewed by SoundMinds about the sociocultural factors that take place in and off the sporting field: 'Hypermasculinity and sports', 14 March.
Coverage of the Gen nbn™: 2020 and Beyond report continued with an article by Western Sydney Business Access, 19 March, Women Love Tech (opens in a new window), 6 March, and The Huffington Post, 3 March.
Professor Paul James' keynote address at the Camden Conference, 'The World Is on the Move, and We Have No Idea How to Respond', was reported by and published by Maine Public (opens in a new window), 28 February.
Professor David Rowe provided expert comment on 'Lingerie Boxing' for The Courier Mail (opens in a new window), Herald Sun, Daily Telegraph, Lismore Northern Star, Tweed Daily News (syndicated widely across the News Corp network), 27 February.
Dr Jorge Knijnik's research on the cultural politics embedded in the Wanderers' Red and Black Bloc was mentioned in Daryl Adair's The Conversation article on 'Fourteen penalties: Sydney's A-League derby off the pitch' (opens in a new window), 24 February.
Dr Robyn Bushell provided expert comment on how the Trump presidency may affect tourism, published in the Sun Herald, the Sunday Age and other newspapers across the Fairfax network, 19 February.
Professor Paul James was interviewed by BBC Radio 5 discussing the Trump presidency and his handling of global relations focusing on China, 14 February.
Professor David Rowe was interviewed by ABC NewsRadio for The Ticket's program on 'Trump'd: Sport in the New World Order' (opens in a new window), 6 February (beginning at 6:00).
Dr Liam Magee was interviewed following the release of a report authored by researchers (Liam, Brett Neilson, Amanda Third, Paul James, Glenn Stone, Emma Keltie, Russell Thomson, Sangeeta Bhatia, Rachel Hwung) for NBN Co: Gen nbn™: 2020 and Beyond. Liam was interviewed by TheSydney Morning Herald (opens in a new window)(republished by The Canberra Times (opens in a new window), The Age, and over 100 Fairfax news sites around Australia); ABC Southern Queensland; and news.com.au (opens in a new window).
The report was also covered by The Australian, ABC News (opens in a new window), ABC Radio Australia (opens in a new window), Gizmodo (opens in a new window), LifeHacker (opens in a new window), Content + Technology (opens in a new window) and Dotemirates, 3 February. It was reported by Channel 7 News in Sydney, Adelaide, Melbourne, Brisbane, and also published extensively online, including: Daily Telegraph (opens in a new window), Herald Sun (opens in a new window), Courier Mail (opens in a new window), Hobart Mercury (opens in a new window), Adelaide Advertiser (opens in a new window), NT News (opens in a new window), Geelong Advertiser (opens in a new window), Gold Coast Bulletin (opens in a new window), Townsville Bulletin (opens in a new window), Public Now, Technology Decisions (opens in a new window), and Telecompaper (opens in a new window) (The Netherlands). Continuing reports included an interview with The Advocate (Burnie, Tasmania) and coverage by ABC Ballat, and the Huffington Post, 9 February onwards.
Professor Stephen Tomsen was interviewed for The New York Times' article on the death of American mathematician, Scott Johnson and anti-gay hate crimes in Sydney from the 1970s: 'When Gangs Killed Gay Men for Sport: Australia Reviews 88 Deaths' (opens in a new window), 30 January. The article was republished by The News and Observer, Ledger Enquirer, Kansas City Star, Bradenton Herald, Macon Telegraph, The State.com, Lexington Herald Leader, Myrtle Beach Online, Idaho Statesman, Central Daily Times, The Tribune, The Island Packet, Star Telegram, The Wichita Eagle, The Olympian, The Bellingham Herald, Belleville News-Democrat, Tai-City Herald, Sun Herald, The Sacremento Bee, The News Tribune, Miami Herald, The Charlotte Observer, The Modesto Bee, and MSN news sites across the United Arab Emirates, Norway, Sweden and Great Britain.
Youth-led movement against cyberbullying Project Rockit (opens in a new window) and its evaluation by ICS researchers was reported by ITWire (opens in a new window), CRN (opens in a new window) and Telstra (opens in a new window), 30 January.
Associate Professor Amanda Third's work with the Australian Children's eSafety Commissioner on the #talkb4sharing campaign was published by Daily Telegraph, Channel Ten news and Senior magazine, 30 January. She also interviewed by 3AW 693 News Talk radio (31 January) and ABC Radio Darwin's Breakfast program (3 February)on the topic.
Professor Ien Ang was interviewed by The Election Nerds' podcast on 'Cultural Diplomacy and Soft Power Show' (opens in a new window), 29 January (recorded in the studios of 2ser).
PhD candidate Keith Parry authored an article in The Conversation: 'Australian' enough to be a hero?' (opens in a new window), 26 January. The piece was republished by Daily Bulletin (opens in a new window).
Dr Emma Power was interviewed by Yours Magazine on the close relationships people have with their pets for an article entitled 'Are we really a nation of animal lovers?', 19 January.
Professor Brett Neilson discussed the implications of globalisation in relation to data centres on ABC Radio North West Queensland, 19 January.
Professor David Rowe was interviewed by 2ser radio on Australian sports and the social gap, 19 January, following the publication of his article in The Conversation (opens in a new window)on this topic.
Dr Brett Bennett was interviewed in an article about the history and celebrations of Australia Day published in Wentworth Courier (opens in a new window)(page 33), Liverpool Leader (opens in a new window)(page 10), Penrith Press, North Shore Times, Manly Daily, 18-19 and 26 January.
