Got news to share with the events industry?
Submit a press release or story tip and reach thousands of event professionals.
Get in touch→More in Science & R&D
New Scientist
Did El Niño cause an early breakdown in the polar vortex?
The Conversation AU
RNZ’s budget crisis threatens its core purpose. But there’s an obvious solution
The Conversation AU
GPs are now ‘prescribing’ time in nature. Is it likely to improve your health?
The Conversation AU
Becoming a Man has good advice – but as a manosphere expert, I wish it wasn’t so gendered
The Conversation AU
Being Heumaan is no ‘inspirational cripple’ tale. It’s a story of ordinary people taking on impossible odds
The Conversation AU
There are new caps for uni places in 2027. What does this mean for domestic students?
Related Insights
Workforce transformation and the future of skillsThe Time Paradox: Why Being Busy Doesn't Mean You're Moving Forward - The Foundations of Lasting Success Week 1
Busy calendars can hide stalled progress. Reclaim your attention, protect priorities, and make time for future growth.
13 min read
Clean energy and grid modernizationThe Grid Gamble: How Electricity Could Decide the Next Industrial Superpower
China is building more than power stations and transmission lines. It is developing an electricity system designed to support AI, advanced manufacturing, electric vehicles, renewable energy, and future industries. The ambition is enormous, but so are the engineering and economic challenges.
15 min read
AI infrastructureInside the Cloud, Part 2: The AI Gold Rush Has a Plumbing Problem — and That's Just the Beginning
The expansion of artificial intelligence is creating a much larger industrial economy than most people realize. Behind the computers are energy producers, mining companies, engineers, skilled tradespeople, security specialists, and investors.
20 min read