top of page
SCIENCE AND TECH


Aug 11, 20243 min read


Mar 31, 20243 min read


Dec 12, 20235 min read


Jun 25, 20232 min read


Jun 19, 20236 min read


Jun 19, 20234 min read


May 8, 20233 min read


May 5, 20233 min read


Nov 13, 20224 min read


Oct 18, 20223 min read


Aug 27, 20224 min read


Jul 4, 20223 min read


Nov 13, 20215 min read


Nov 4, 20213 min read


Oct 18, 20213 min read


Jun 28, 20212 min read


Jun 23, 20212 min read
Top Stories


The Tortoise and the Hare: Reimagined
Bea Lovatt rewrites the classic fable The Tortoise and the Hare in three variations for their Reading Writing Genre unit. Stories from generations ago continue to shape our literature today. How many ways can we rewrite these classic tales to speak to our modern world? (Image: Wix) Not Lovers, But More Than Friends. The annual community fun run had always been more about the raffle tickets and fairy-floss than competition. But for Tilly and Harrison, it was another stage for


Sixty-Four Days
Cassandra Wylie writes Sixty-Four Days , a tragic romance set in the apocalypse. Can love bloom at the end of the world? (Image: Wix) Thirty-six days after the apocalypse. It was ugly. A mess of splattered flesh and bone that had peeled onto the mud. A wet stench of pus drooled out with whatever life it had been clinging to, if you could call it life. Mila stood over a creature that was not quite a zombie, not quite a human. When she was young, her father would take her on c


Student musos battle for the spotlight
Swinburne students will be taking the stage at the Leadbeater Hotel for the third annual Inter-Varsity Battle of the Bands this Friday, Ella O'Neill and Matthew Parkhill report. Melbourne's music gig scene is not exactly rock n' roll. Musicians are expected more than ever to fork out cash for gigs themselves and create their own brand, playing a game of 'who you know' to get the ball rolling. Since COVID, venues have seen running costs soar, passing on some of those demands t


Surgical risks rise with antibiotic resistance
With antibiotic resistance on the rise, experts warn of associated dangers with surgeries. Associate Professor Andreea Molnar from Swinburne University's School of Science, Computing and Emerging Technologies said, "Without effective antibiotics, even routine surgeries could become dangerously risky to perform." Image: Wix


What causes antibiotic resistance?
The World Health Organisation states that the increase in antibiotic resistance naturally occurs based on genetic changes. However, the main driving factors for antimicrobial resistance are the abuse and overuse of antimicrobial drugs. Image: Wix
bottom of page





