We hear of the mixed emotions young children experience in their first days at primary school, but starting at university can be just as daunting for many.
Despite recent amendments, Victoria’s infringement system does not adequately consider the circumstances of disadvantaged and vulnerable people, new research has revealed.
While it’s important to recognise the risk of brain injury in our elite hockey, rugby, AFL, rugby union, etc players – it’s also critically important to recognise these same injuries can be happening to our kids every weekend, with much more serious resul
A new book gives an international perspective on critical issues faced by governments and practitioners working in the area of child welfare.
Sport is generally a healthy activity that transmits important societal values, such as fairness, perseverance, and teamwork. Unfortunately, it’s also the primary vehicle for marketing alcohol to the general population.
An exhibition exploring sound art, curated by celebrated US artist Stephen Vitiello, will make its Australian debut at Monash University next month.
The Gonski reforms to school funding are front and centre in this election year. But despite their prominence, much of the plan – including who will pay – is yet to be decided.
The Monash Tritones have dusted off their swim caps and are all set to swim for a good cause in the upcoming Giants of the Bay event.
The termination of the ALP/Green alliance has been characterised by some sections of themedia and the commentariat as a “divorce”.
Getting a job is a major concern for young Australians. Last year’s National Survey of Young Australians showed a large rise in the proportion of young people valuing getting a job, from 16 per in 2010 to 22.7 per cent in 2011.
Orientation Week (or O'Week) at Monash University begins on Monday 25 February.
Researchers investigate the contentious handling of the ‘honeymoon killer’ case by the Queensland and Alabama legal systems in their new book A Second Chance for Justice.
The Monash Centre for Additive Manufacturing, built to drive the establishment of high-end, waste-free, tailored manufacturing for the aerospace industry, has been launched in Melbourne.
The largest primary prevention aspirin study ever undertaken in older people has reached an important milestone, signing up 10,000 participants in Australia.
The Vice-Chancellors of Monash University and the University of Ballarat announced today that the Gippsland campus of Monash University and the University of Ballarat will join forces to investigate forming an expanded regionally focused university.
Reviving the Australian swimming team to the heights of the golden era under Don Talbot's reign will take years and significant corporate and government money.
Addressing the need to create value by customers and banks will ensure better financial outcomes for both according to a new study.
When you think of martial arts, you probably think of bare fists and bloodied faces, not a four year-old in a child care centre.
A new awards program recognising the best in Australian and New Zealand book design will hand out its first accolade next month.
An adventure of a lifetime awaits Dr Chris Harvey as she prepares to trek through northern Vietnam to raise money for disadvantaged children and families.
Twelve new research projects focusing on improving outcomes for the Transport Accident Commission and WorkSafe Victoria clients have been funded through the ISCRR 2013 Development Grants Program.
Greens leader Christine Milne’s announcement yesterday that the alliance between the Greens and Labor was over had more symbolic than practical implications for Australian politics.
The policy of Special Religious Instruction or Special Religious Education currently enacted through differing state education statutes across Australia, is an outdated and flawed model of segregated, unaccountable and unprofessional religious instruction
Monash University is hosting a new initiative aimed at increasing the number of students from low socio-economic status communities undertaking tertiary education.
The Federal Government recently announced the establishment of a Cooperative Research Centre (CRC) for Alertness, Safety and Productivity following a competitive, merit-based process as part of the 15th selection round of the CRC program.
For many it's a dream opportunity: an overseas trip and the chance to assist on an international aid program. This dream became a reality for Monash pharmacy student Lee Ross.
Scientists are using thermal imaging to work out how plants can be used to reduce the severe temperatures in our cities.
The first study to examine in detail the experience of patients in Victoria's trauma system has found that post-discharge care and poor communication were low points in an otherwise high-quality experience.
Light, together with artificial intelligence systems that deliver fast, accurate analysis, has the potential to reshape the diagnosis and treatment of disease.
Dynamic Australian curator Charlotte Day has been appointed as Director of the Monash University Museum of Art.
A Monash University academic was recently named as a Fellow of the Australian Computer Society for her distinguished contributions to information and communications technology research.
The battle for the seat of Melbourne at this year’s federal election will be nothing short of a bruising affair. Melbourne is of enormous symbolic importance to both Labor and the Green Party.
There is general agreement that the Commonwealth and state governments lack the commitment, and hence funding, to preserve Australia’s biodiversity.
Monash is taking a stand on making workplaces safer for women by becoming one of the first Australian tertiary institutions to join the White Ribbon Workplace Accreditation Pilot Project.
One of only six scholars worldwide to receive an invitation, Dr Adam Clulow will travel to Princeton University to research the nature of claims to territory and sovereignty in the early modern world.
In reality, there are only marginal improvements to be made to the conventional carbon capture technologies favoured by the power generation industry. A new approach is required.
Internationally renowned curator of contemporary art Juliana Engberg has been appointed a Professorial Fellow of the Faculty of Art Design & Architecture at Monash.
Emissions from coal power stations could be drastically reduced by a new, energy-efficient material that adsorbs large amounts of carbon dioxide, then releases it when exposed to sunlight.
The Australian Crime Commission’s report on organised crime and drugs in sport has unleashed a storm amongst sports fans, particularly those who follow the clubs or codes so far implicated.
Emitting as much power as a few octillion nuclear warheads and visible to the edge of the universe, supernova explosions signal the violent death of massive, but mysterious stars.
A Monash University student committed to working towards human rights standards that empower and acknowledge will travel to one of the world's leading human rights institutions in Switzerland this month.
“Winning isn’t everything; it’s the only thing”. This win-at-all costs sports creed, adopted by the Americans, has now crept into the psyche of Australian sport.
Research that aims to rid dementia sufferers' brains of toxins could lead to a new treatment that reverses the symptoms of Alzheimer’s disease in the future.
A philosophical work long confined to rare book libraries is set to reappear in a modernised edition that may help win the author some of the attention she first enjoyed more than 300 years ago.
There is a long-standing myth that Australia doesn’t get tornadoes. This simply isn’t true.
An exhibition highlighting the artist's dual commitment to scientific accuracy and art will be shown in Victoria from the beginning of March.
Some reptile species give birth to live young, and new research is revealing why turtles have never evolved this ability.
Fairfax investigative journalists Nick McKenzie and Richard Baker had a small win in a Melbourne court yesterday.
The life and achievements of the man after whom Monash University was named will be the focus of the University’s first Alumni Speaker Series event for 2013.
The significance of printmaking in the context of contemporary art and design will be explored at an exhibition in Melbourne this month.
Monash Institute of Medical Research’s Associate Professor Brendan Jenkins is one of only eight researchers nationally to be selected to participate in the Australia Japan Emerging Research Leaders Exchange Program.
New research shows that since 2011, the number of jobs created in Australia was equalled by the number of new migrants who found employment, increasing competition in the jobs market.
Swimmer Samantha Bennett defied the odds at the recent Portsea Swim Classic to take home first place in the women’s division.
Business students from Monash University are using their study time to help solve business and management challenges faced by community and non-government organisations.
A recent opinion piece in the Fairfax papers – based on a Conversation article – discussed “the theory that (PMS) is all in women’s minds as opposed to their endocrinology."
Research that explains the movement of tectonic plates and could predict the location of mega-earthquakes has earned a Monash researcher the recognition of the Australian Academy of Science.