Salt could provide next-generation data storage & mixed news on skin cancer rates – UniSA News July

SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Salty solution to society's growing data storage needs Tiny, nano-sized crystals of salt, encoded with data using light from a laser, could be the next data storage technology of choice, following research by Australian scientists. more COMMUNITY   HEALTH Students win as UniSA expands its regional reach more   Lab-on-a-chip able to detect abnormalities during pregnancy more HEALTH   INSIDE UNISA SA report card delivers mixed news on skin cancer rates more   From the Vice Chancellor more INSIDE UNISA   SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY The latest achievements and announcements more   Dragonfly inspires new fight against surgical infections more HUMANITIES   HEALTH The not-school movement helping young people love learning more   Study asks if nuts can make kids smarter more COMMUNITY   INSIDE UNISA All the world's a stage for malaria-busting researcher more   UniSA's creative revival as new tech-arts fuel industries and innovation more BUSINESS AND LAW   NEW BOOKS Tips and tricks from local food and wine experts more   The latest books from UniSA researchers more INSIDE UNISA   IN PICTURES Highlights from the Media Centre more   Festival of Ideas and Online Virtual Open Event more   UNISA MEDIA CENTRE | UNISA EVENTS If you wish to be removed from this list, please email us with 'Unsubscribe UniSA News' in the subject line or change your email subscription options. CRICOS provider number 00121B. Disclaimer | Privacy Stay Connected: Please let us know if you've changed your address or workplace recently by updating your details. UniSA Communication and Marketing Unit Contact: unisa.news@unisa.edu.au ..