Monash University's Professor Greg Bamber warns the looming conflict within the airline industry could ignite a dispute to rival the waterfront issue of the 1990's.
Dr Paul McShane argues that alleviating poverty in South Asia will come in part from better water resource management.
Professor Neville Nicholls discusses the radical improvement in weather forecasting over recent decades.
From public health pariah to pin-up bunny? Monash University's public health expert Dr Nathan Grills asks: Would you trust this bunny?
Head of the Monash Department of Management, Professor Ian McLoughlin and Rob Wilson of Newcastle University, UK, argue that the National Electronic Health Transition Authority's plans for the move to electronic health records has merit.
Author and historian Professor Erik Eklund argues the issue of the long term unemployed goes beyond the individual to the heart of structural problems with the nation's economy.
A team of law and education experts argue that teenagers need better social media awareness to use the technology safely and appropriately.
Co-founder of the Monash Antibody Technologies Facility (MATF) Michael Spiegel believes developing student interest in science is achievable and that the humble zebra fish has a role to play.
Putting a price on carbon will correct a very costly mistake which began decades ago. The external costs, such as the generation of carbon emissions, were not factored in to project evaluations.
Gregory Phillips is a medical anthropologist and Advisor to the Dean on Indigenous health and discusses the urgent need for more Indigenous health professionals and support services.
Religious education in the schools has become a hot topic and is worthy of a careful airing writes UNESCO Chairs in Interreligious and Intercultural Relations Gary Bouma and Anna Halafoff.
Government support for musical education should be put on the government's agenda according to Peter Tregear, Executive Director, Academy of Performing Arts.
There is no doubt that obesity poses serious health risks for some people in our community. But perhaps if we were more sensible and less hysterical about obesity, we may actually find it easier to engage and support the people who need it most.
The internet has changed the way we receive news, Monash University Senior Lecturer, Bill Birnbauer discusses the impact these changes will have on the quality of journalism and the potential opportunities for journalism students.
Professor Philip Taylor is the Director, Research and Graduate Studies and an expert in ageing labor markets and workplace issues. He questions why the Coalition's unemployment policies are age-based.