7 resultsfor “why did Australia cut research funding”
Australia while cutting one of the country’s key research commercialisation programs. “We do welcome the government’s continued investment in the CSIRO, but our university researchers also deserve funding
research and is on top of the agency’s existing $1b in annual funding. The announcement is not expected to reverse recent decisions to slash hundreds of jobs but it is hoped it might mean
cutting how much time you spend working could help you keep the weight off, research suggests. International research presented at the European Congress on [Obesity](https://www.theguardian.com/society/obesity) in Istanbul compared working patterns and obesity
Research on Energy and Clean Air (CREA). That pain meant unprecedented profits for fossil fuel companies. In 2023, the world’s oil and gas industry earned a whopping $2.7 trillion, and invested just 4 percent
research institute [SIPRI](https://www.sipri.org/sites/default/files/2025-04/2504_fs_milex_2024.pdf), the US spent $954bn or 3.1 percent of its GDP on its military in 2025, while China spent $336bn or 1.7 percent according to estimated figures. Together
Australia, who will be the last passengers to leave. After that, the seas are due to get too rough, and the ship will return to the Netherlands.” The experts stress there is no need
Australia, and how easily social media's obsession with dogs can be converted into cash. "There are young men in the [Ugandan] countryside who are always looking for anything to do on the internet," Bart