World - Results from #4230

Fri Feb 23

When homes already hit 40°C inside, it’s better to draw on residents’ local know-how than plan for climate change from above

Written by: Abby Mellick Lopes, Associate Professor, Design Studies, Faculty of Design, Architecture and Building, University of Technology Sydney

Sebastian Pfautsch/Western Sydney University

Weather extremes driven by climate change hit low-income communities harder. The reasons include poor housing and lack of access to safe and comfortable public spaces. This makes “climate readiness” a pressing issue for governments, city planners and emergency services in fast-growing areas...

The Times recently argued that Australia should keep building the data centres the AI economy requ...

Nikon is developing a new series of nine NIKKOR Z CINEMA T1.9 VV cinema lenses, designed for cinem...

The conflict around Iran and the Strait of Hormuz has entered a more dangerous phase, with the Uni...

The Times recently argued that Australia should keep building the data centres the AI economy requ...

The Australian-born fitness brand is bringing its global competition home, with athletes from across...

Two Years Later looks, initially, like a romantic television series. It is considerably more inte...

Every Australian family with school-aged children knows the pattern. Look at an airfare, hotel ro...

Two Years Later looks, initially, like a romantic television series. It is considerably more inte...

K-Pop Demon Hunters kids disco and free face painting headline a day of activities for local familie...

Batmobile, Bluey & Bingo, a reptile show and a petting zoo across the September/October break ...