The tech world is looking to aid the fight against Ebola, as the outbreak nears its 5000th fatality.

Insiders have leaked a huge tranche of Luxembourg tax deals, exposing the schemes and scams used by Australian and international companies to pay virtually no tax.

The Federal Government has poured almost $100 million into Australian research, giving $30 million for university infrastructure and $70 million for 200 new research projects.

The ABC has axed Australia’s only nightly satirical news program, The Roast, after three years on air.

The delicate dance of two photons has allowed researchers to clear one more hurdle on the long path to the quantum-computing future.

The future of private space travel has taken a blow, with the death of a test pilot after Virgin’s Galactic SpaceShipTwo went down during a test flight.

There is concern that TV stations will no longer have to caption their programs, in a move that could cut off large parts of the deaf and hearing-impaired community.

The researcher awarded the Nobel Prize for changing the world of microscopy may have done it again.

New research suggests an old product could give the human brain some new functions.

New Zealand scientists have developed a portable, rapid, DNA testing device for Ebola.

A high-tech and visually-stunning software suite will bring a better look at data.

Australian researchers are seeking a patent on an system that mimics the way feathers help birds detect disturbances in the air.

An international research team has unveiled new fibre network technology capable of transferring data at a rate of 255 terabits per second.

An Australian expert has poked holes in the Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement (TPPA), following further negotiations over the weekend.

New Queensland Health software could kill within a month, a report says.

Tech giant Samsung is getting into gas, with word of a near-$1 billion deal to build an advanced liquefied natural gas (LNG) plant.

The Vatican is taking a high-tech approach to preserving its massive library.

Social media has emerged as the hip new place for junk food marketing, with a study showing that adolescents are being made to spread the message about unhealthy food.

Sexting is commonplace among Australian teenagers, and a new study shows it has become a fairly normal way for romantic youngsters to interact.

There is concern over big gaps in government reports on how often Australians' private internet and phone records have been accessed by law-enforcement, and one city council is becoming the poster child.

Physicists at ANU have built a tractor beam that uses a laser to repel and attract objects.

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