Genocide’s legal limitations: what the Srebrenica massacre can teach us about Gaza
Graves of murdered civilians in Potocari, Srebrenica. dotshock/Shutterstock This July marks the thirtieth anniversary of the Srebrenica massacre, which took place in a mountainous enclave in eastern Bosnia and Herzegovina,...

Lagos State, with an estimated population of 20 million, is Africas largest metropolis. Home to Nigerias commercial capital, it is a magnet for internal migration, drawing in a mix of the countrys ethnic groups. Nigeria is...

Whose turn is it? The question is at the heart of language and chimpanzees ask it too
When we think about what sets humans apart from other animals, language often comes to mind. Language is more than words it also relies on the ability to build shared understanding through conversation. At the heart of...

Imagine living in a place where a single drought, hurricane, or mudslide can wipe out your food supply. Across Africa, many communities do exactly that navigate climate shocks like floods, heatwaves, and failed harvests....

Why do some autistic people walk differently?
Autism is a neurodevelopmental condition that affects how peoples brains develop and function, impacting behaviour, communication and socialising. It can also involve differences in the way you move and walk known as your...
Why it’s important young, unemployed Australians get a good job instead of just ‘any’ job
Lightfield Studios/Shutterstock We often hear young people need to get a job any job but what if the problem isnt whether theyre working or not, but the kind of job they end up in? New research in the Australian Journal...
Scientists could be accidentally damaging fossils with a method we thought was safe
185,000-year-old human fossil jawbone from Misliya Cave, Israel. Gerhard Weber, University of Vienna, CC BY-ND Fossils are invaluable archives of the past. They preserve details about living things from a few thousand to...