Latest

Technology News | Page 21

  • Latest technology news and updates from Australia and the world, including electronics, hi-tech industry, space technology, gadgets, internet tech, broadband, mobile, NBN, medical devices, web, social media and cryptocurrencies and more.
    The most important technology disruptions, developments and trends with insightful analysis and commentary. University technology news, technology research and findings.

Who was Amelia Frank? The life of a forgotten physicist
Olympian Doctor & Start-Up Founder Dive Into $2 Million Raise as Cold Therapy Heats Up
Saturn’s icy moon Enceladus is an attractive target in the search for life – new research
Why you should spend more time with a dog this Christmas
People are getting their news from AI – and it’s altering their views
KEEPING OUR TRAIL SAFE: UPDATE FOR CYCLISTS AND TRAIL USERS
Flipping the switch on material chirality: modifying chirality with electricity
Prerequisites For Sustained Economic Growth
What’s the difference between deodorant and antiperspirant? Quite significant, actually
Telco Complaints Data Reveals Varied Consumer Issues
With wolves absent from most of eastern North America, can coyotes replace them?
Why it’s so hard to tell if a piece of text was written by AI – even for AI
There’s little evidence tech is much help stopping school shootings
How misreading Google Trends is fuelling Bondi attack conspiracy theories
Toshiba Releases Lens-Reduction Type CCD Linear Image Sensor for High-Speed Data Readouts by Image Inspection Equipment
Apple Announces Changes To IOS In Japan
Trump’s second term is reshaping US science with unprecedented cuts and destabilizing policy changes
Hacked phones and Wi-Fi surveillance have replaced Cold War spies and radio waves in the delusions of people with schizophrenia
Digital detox: how to switch off without paying the price – new research
Mid-Year Budget a welcome shot in the arm for R&D but long-term investment required
‘Tubuloids’ offer a realistic platform for modeling chronic kidney disease
Some words affect us more than others. It boils down to how they sound
New research to boost carrot quality and cut losses for Australian growers
ACMA Releases Plan For Future Of Public Airwaves
How family gatherings unlock forgotten childhood memories that help us understand who we really are
Slop, vibe coding and glazing: AI dominates 2025’s words of the year
Humans aren’t the only animals that gather to hunker down together at Christmas
The next frontier in space is closer than you think – welcome to the world of very low Earth orbit satellites
Gazing into the mind’s eye with mice – how neuroscientists are seeing human vision more clearly
Eastman, AstraZeneca, Kraft Heinz, and P&G Recognized with OMP Supply Chain Awards
Novel composite copper oxides with strong and stable antiviral activity
After mass violence, trauma spreads socially. Here are 3 ways you can help reduce it
We think of mushrooms as food. But mycelium-based blocks could be the future of construction
Orezone Reports First Gold from Bomboré Hard Rock Expansion
Australia’s national plan says existing laws are enough to regulate AI. This is false hope
The best dinosaur discoveries of 2025
Christmas adverts are hijacking the Love Actually feel-good spirit to get us spending more
Science has always been marketed, from 18th-century coffeehouse demos of Newton’s ideas to today’s TikTok explainers
How are dark matter and antimatter different?
Curtin study reveals rapid shift in public trust towards AI ‘chatbot therapists’
Government boosts its home battery program by $5 billion. But it still has big problems
Reddit says it’s not a social media platform. Australia’s High Court is unlikely to agree
ELSI Annual Public Lecture FY2025 “MMX: Unlocking the Martian Moons”
Growing Smart Orchard Systems For Future
Australian cherries take centre stage across Asia as the 2025 export season launches
What’s at stake in Trump’s executive order aiming to curb state-level AI regulation
How we unlocked the secrets of Denmark’s oldest plank boat – with the help of an ancient fingerprint
Cities aren’t built for older people – our study shows many can’t walk fast enough to beat a pedestrian crossing

© 2026 - The National Tribune Australia