• Library
  • Current students
  • Staff intranet
  • Find an event
  • Give
  • Contact us
University Home
  • Study
  • Research
  • Engage with us
  • About us
  • News & opinion
University Home
Home / News & opinion / News / February / 21
  • Home
  • News & opinion
  • News
  • 2019
  • February
    • 21
      • Steep rise in self-poisonings in children and adolescents
      • The new exercise trend that’s made for everyone
      • Are human brains unique?
      • Amateur video evidence vital to holding police to account

21

Articles

21 February 2019

Amateur video evidence vital to holding police to account

Six years after amateur video footage surfaced on YouTube allegedly showing police excessive force at the 2013 Mardi Gras, new University of Sydney research shows the important but unpredictable role that amateur video can play in holding police to account.
21 February 2019

Are human brains unique?

Research by Dr Ben Fulcher finds that 'lower animal' brains have the same specialised structures as humans.

21 February 2019

The new exercise trend that is made for everyone

From washing the car to climbing stairs or carrying groceries, each of these activities is an opportunity for short sharp bursts of 'High Intensity Incidental Physical Activity', HIIPA for short.
21 February 2019

Steep rise in self-poisonings in children and adolescents

New research finds young Australians are increasingly engaging in self-harm and increasingly prescribed medications used to treat symptoms of mental disorders such as depression and anxiety.