Closed border could cost education sector $20bn a year in 2022
28th April 2021
The Conversation: New research from the Mitchell Institute forecasts the education sector's biggest losses are yet to come, finding a third academic year of no international students would cost about $20 billion a year.
What is thrombocytopenia, the rare blood condition possibly linked to the AstraZeneca vaccine?
What is thrombocytopenia, the rare blood condition possibly linked to the AstraZeneca vaccine?
8th April 2021
The government has asked regulators to urgently consider the finding of a possible link between a COVID vaccine and rare blood clots.
Australia can’t afford not to protect investment in tertiary education
4th April 2021
The Age: Australia’s investment in tertiary education, and the benefits it delivers, is at risk because of the pandemic.
Families in eastern states pay around twice as much for preschool
22nd February 2021
Our new report maps preschool policies across Australia and found families in the eastern states paying around double than other states and territories.
The case for universal, accessible, high-quality preschool
19th February 2021
Direct public funding, based on evidence that shows two years of preschool are highly beneficial, is good social and economic policy.
Vaccines are already helping contain COVID, but mutations will be challenging
11th February 2021
Early signs suggest vaccines are already helping drive down infection rates, but some data suggest countries might have to update their vaccine strategies.
Early childhood educators are leaving in droves. Here are 3 ways to keep them & attract more
15th January 2021
The Conversation: Childcare centres across Australia are suffering staff-shortages (exacerbated by COVID), but here's how to keep educators & attract more.
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