The Bachelor of Arts at ANU is one of the most popular and flexible degrees.
Women and War: The hidden history of ANZAC Day
This year’s ANU Anzac Day broadcast pays tribute to Dr Mary Booth (founder of the Anzac Fellowship of Women and the unacknowledged architect of Anzac Remembrance) and features an interview with Emeritus Professor Rae Frances.We turn back to the moment when Anzac Day was founded, exploring the key…
How the war in Iran has brought European countries closer together – without Trump
Article by Romain Fathi, Associate Professor, School of History, ANU.The United States under President Donald Trump and the European Union have a complicated relationship. On one hand, European countries and the US have built some of the strongest alliances since the end of the second world war. On…
‘Business as usual’ won’t help Australians fully recover from natural disasters
Disaster management protocols can’t thrive if affected communities don’t have a seat at the table. This story was originally published on ANU Reporter by Luis Perez Only four months into 2026, Australia is already grappling with the unrelenting impacts of climate change. The year…
Pop concerts aren’t always safe for our ears. This researcher has a solution
The way we enjoy music can be unsafe and cause irreversible hearing damage. Dr Jos Mulder is leading the charge to prevent it.Article originally published on ANU Reporter. By Luis Perez“Come, Mr DJ, won’t you turn the music up?”When Barbadian superstar Rihanna released Pon de Replay two decades ago…
This game-inspired innovation is empowering collaboration across Australia
The research-backed initiative Cobeo is helping make teamwork the dream work. Originally published on ANU Reporter. Written by Luis Perez Dice, cards and tokens usually belong on the kitchen table on game night. But what if they could also be used to help improve collaboration in the…
From Cupcakes to Capes: The Art of Connection with H.C. Coombs Fellow Dennis Golding
When artist Dennis Golding was a boy growing up on Eveleigh Street, Redfern, also known as ‘The Block,’ his Nan Faye sold cupcakes and icy-cups from her front yard. The air would fill with the sugary smell of vanilla and the sound of cousins laughing as they handed over gold coins to neighbours. At…
Can science predict who’s at risk of radicalising to violent extremism?
Terrorist attacks are believed to be impossible to predict. Associate Professor Emily Corner argues the right scientific approach could change that. Originally published on ANU Reporter. Written by Luis Perez The deadly antisemitic shooting at Bondi beach and the attempted bombing at an…