Professor Alison Booth discusses traversing the line between labour economist and fiction writer and how the two worlds work surprisingly well together.
Humans have been successfully trained to spot AI-generated faces in a study led by researchers at The Australian National University (ANU) Emotions and Faces Lab.
Should we stop viewing ignorance only as a problem? In his new book, Emeritus Professor Michael Smithson explores why psychology needs to pay more attention to what we don't know.
The Australian National University acknowledges, celebrates and pays our respects to the Ngunnawal and Ngambri people of the Canberra region and to all First Nations Australians on whose traditional lands we meet and work, and whose cultures are among the oldest continuing cultures in human history.
Katie Sutton is bringing to life the overlooked histories of gender-diverse and neurodivergent people.
From working for Her Majesty, the late Queen Elizabeth II to leading the newly created ANU HASS Digital Research Hub, Professor James Smithies is on a mission to provide other academics with the digital research capability they need to thrive.
Luis PerezKatie Sutton is bringing to life the overlooked histories of queer, gender-diverse and neurodivergent people.
Luis PerezThe average person checks their phone 58 times a day. ANU researcher Associate Professor Rachael Brown wants us to ask a simple question: who’s really in control?
Cecilia Millar-RakisitsPhD scholar Lhendup Tharchen has spent his career tracking big cats and wants to ensure the apex predators can coexist with humans.
People who meet their romantic partners online report lower levels of marital satisfaction and experience love less intensely than those who meet in person.
Once the pillar of democracy, the US now flirts with authoritarianism.
ANU alumna Dr Vanessa Pirotta is on a mission to inspire the next generation.
Associate Professor Robert Wellington is using art history to speak truth to power.
As Adam Goodes played out his 372-game career, millions of his movements were turned into data. Who collected it all? Who controls it? And, most of all, who should? His work with ANU artist Baden Pailthorpe raises these questions, and more.