Peanuts aid weight loss | New drug to treat common infection in pets | Key risk for workplace bullying identified – UniSA News September

Peanuts a nutty solution for weight loss   A handful of peanuts might be a favourite snack, but according to new research from UniSA, it's also a way to help shed some unwanted kilos and keep your cardio health in check. Read more   Pets to reap the benefits from new drug to treat common infection Why is newborn baby skin-to-skin contact with dads and non-birthing parents important? Here's what the science says Poor management the biggest risk factor for workplace bullying From the Vice Chancellor • UniSA researcher named Young Tall Poppy for medicine safety research • Two UniSA students selected to represent Australia in Indoor Cricket World Cup • UniSA part of ambitious space technology research program with Airbus • New Chief Advancement Officer appointed • Former UN economist joins UniSA as inaugural Credit Union SA Chair of Economics • ...and more   UniSA students deliver Adelaide's new recycling solution PhD student doesn't miss a beat, wowing judges with murder mystery novel based on SA's first policewoman Reframing the big picture through tens of thousands of years of knowledge UniSA supports efforts to boost health workforce The latest books from UniSA researchers In Pictures: Open Day and Images of Research and Teaching Enjoy the Hawke Centre's latest events What's on at UniSA's Samstag Museum of Art Read the latest edition of enterprise magazine

Enterprise magazine winter 2022 including: The age of genomics | The future of work | Seeds of hope in climate change

The age of genomics: a new frontier for modern medicine   The origin of the human species has long intrigued scientists and philosophers alike. Now, the human blueprint is transforming the diagnosis and prevention of disease as the world enters the age of genomics.   Read More   Protecting human rights in a pandemic Australia is the only country in the western world without a Bill of Rights. Proponents argue that's because we haven't had a nation defining moment. Could the COVID-19 pandemic be the trigger? Read more Climate change: finding the seeds of hope As the world's temperature rises and the effects of climate change are felt through extreme weather events, it can be hard to look past the doom and gloom. Read more What will employment look like in the future? From fields to factories, to our own front doors: changes in the way we work are accelerating in the wake of the pandemic. Read more Monumental errors? How to deal with contested monuments Monuments are often seen as innocuous, but their prominence in Australian cities helps normalise the colonial past while making injustices harder to see. Read more Plus Deputy Vice Chancellor: Research and Enterprise Professor Marnie Hughes-Warrington AO writes about the role of universities and that while it matters to know your history, histories are arguably more about how we act now and in the future. For the latest University news including appointments, laurels, honorary awards and pictures, visit UniSA News.