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Channel: Tag: University of Technology, Sydney 2007 - ABC Science (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)
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Illness prevention under the spotlight

NEWS ANALYSIS: A damning report on Australia's health system, which calls for greater attention to preventative health, has been welcomed by public health experts.

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Calls to debate 'fertility outsourcing'

NEWS ANALYSIS: In a world where rich countries look for cheap labour in poor ones, bioethicists, lawyers and women's health advocates are raising questions about the outsourcing of baby-making -...

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Nanotechnology to make buildings cooler

A heat pump based on nanoparticles could one day cool buildings without the need for energy-intensive air conditioning, say Australian researchers.

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Malaria parasite caught in the act

RED HANDED: Scientists have snapped some of the sharpest images yet of malaria parasites breaking and entering into human cells.

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Our ancestors recycled their urine: why shouldn't we?

OPINION: As experts warn about about the world's dwindling reserves of phosphorus and water, Dena Fam has a radical solution.

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New study queries pesticide safety levels

SAFE LEVELS: Pesticides could be damaging river biodiversity at levels that have been traditionally regarded as environmentally safe by authorities, suggests a new study.

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'Blinkered' approach on cholera questioned

More strains of cholera bacteria, than currently believed, could cause disease, suggests new research.

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Manuka the bees' knees at fighting infection

MANUKA MAGIC: Manuka is the best honey for stopping bacterial infections in wounds but not all honeys labelled manuka are the real thing, say researchers.

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Loss of choice in health programs valued

HEALTH CHOICE: A dollar value can now be put on the loss of individual choice in mandatory public health programs such as vaccination, say researchers.

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Secrets of trail-blazing bacteria revealed

TRACKING BADDIES: Bacteria in slimy biofilms are able to spread rapidly over surfaces such as catheters by building a transport network with DNA for tracks, say Australian researchers.

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DNA study unlocks microbial dark matter

DARK INSIGHTS: Scientists have uncovered the genomes of 'microbial dark matter' using cutting-edge DNA technology.

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Motor neurone clue in blue-green algae

TOXIC LINK: A toxin in blue-green algae could be taken up by the body's proteins and trigger motor neurone disease, new research suggests.

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