Shortly after Labor's predicted federal-election win, Anthony Albanese was sworn in as Australia's 31st prime minister. Mr Albanese promised to bring the nation together, and vowed to tackle climate change and inequality.

Solar energy has taken another step forward with research from a University of NSW (UNSW) team showing the Earth’s radiant infrared heat can be used to generate electricity, even after dark.

Modern conflicts have highlighted one important aspect of modern warfare—the use of drones for both surveillance and punitive action. India’s dependence on other countries for drones is slowly making way for indigenous systems.

Sadly, Australia has one of the highest rates of mental illness in the world. The statistics paint a bleak picture, but some people are showing that art can be part of the solution?

Described as an “endless caravan of death”, thousands of bodies are transported to morgues and landfills. Consequences of war are being felt far beyond Eastern Europe because shipments of Ukrainian grain have halted, driving up the food price.

The cybersecurity world is full of principles; principles about patching, passwords, physical security, phishing and firewalls. But until now, there has been little legal precedent supporting these principles—and that can make principles difficult to enforce.

Ukrainian fighters are using British-built Next-Generation Light Anti-Tank Weapon (NLAW) anti-tank launchers from their Delfast electric motorcycles. The bikes are being used to help soldiers deploy close to enemy vehicles and defensive positions.

In this article, journalist Michael E. Miller examines and gives his opinion on, the man who is Australia’s new prime minister, Anthony Albanese.

Melanoma cases are projected to increase by about 50 per cent in the next 20 years worldwide; while at the same time, Australia is facing a skills shortage of doctors trained to diagnose and treat skin cancer.

Australians are being targeted by new online scams. Frightening figures released in April show an increase in scams of 301 per cent, compared to the same period last year.