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Media coverageEarth sends messages into outer space12 August 2009
Messages from Earth will be sent into space as part of National Science Week. ET text home? Send SMSes to outer space12 August 2009
An Australian website is giving texting an intergalactic touch and allowing users to send short mobile phone-type messages into space. Chiropractic sceptic sued for libel finds local backing from science magazine4 August 2009
AN AUSTRALIAN science magazine has taken a leading role in an international campaign to keep libel laws out of science by republishing an article by a journalist being sued by the British Chiropractic Association. Our carbon bubble danger4 August 2009
A decade ago, when the accountants were debating a new set of accounting rules, business was too busy to be active in the discussions. The result is an international mess. We could never have imagined our accountants would get it so wrong. Similarly with sub-prime, who could have imagined American bankers being so stupid? Writer speaks to industry’s decline19 February 2009
An Australian science journalist told a crowd at the University of Wisconsin on Tuesday the Internet news revolution is having a negative effect on science journalism and newspapers internationally. Noted Australian science writer to visit15 February 2009
Wilson da Silva, editor in chief of the award-winning Australian science magazine COSMOS, has been named a University of Wisconsin Madison science writer in residence for this spring. Profile of a Science Journalist: Wilson da Silva, Editor of COSMOS7 February 2009
A career profile of the Editor-in-Chief of COSMOS magazine, focusing on how he became a science journalist. Produced and published by the Australian Science Media Centre in Adelaide. Too keen to go green without recycling2 February 2009
Magazines producing 'green issues' should use recycled paper or offset their carbon emissions for that issue, and not bask in a green aura without earning it, says COSMOS editor. Tourism's final frontier13 November 2008
Notch up your frequent flyer points, Terry Smyth of The Sun-Herald writes, because suborbital tourism is the next chapter of the space age. A Look Inside Virgin Galactic's Flight Training11 November 2008
Would-be astronauts train for the world’s first suborbital space tourism flight. Among them is Wilson da Silva, editor-in-chief of COSMOS magazine. Steps on the green scale18 September 2008
Attacks on the environmental credentials of corporations may be hindering rather than fostering change, writes Paul McIntyre. City’s best businesses recognised29 August 2008
PYRMONT’S Doltone House was a buzz with excited winners of the City of Sydney’s Business Awards last night, with IT company Atlassian taking out the top gong. Best in the business rewarded28 August 2008
Lord Mayor Clover Moore MP last night announced Atlassian is the winner of the Business of the Year in this year's City of Sydney Business Awards. Final frontier ... future boom20 August 2008
IN THE not-too-distant future you could fly from Sydney to London and the trip would take three hours about the length of a decent in-flight movie or the time taken to check-in. Add a few more years and you could honeymoon in hotels in zero-gravity or take a holiday to the moon Space tourism to pay technology dividends16 August 2008
One of the first Australian space tourists in waiting says humanity is about to enter a “golden age” of sub-orbital travel, which could lead to innovations for space-based habitats and power stations. |
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