Reducing energy demand and improving efficiency will help prevent the next gas crisis 
Divesting university endowments: Easier demanded than done 
South Africa will be president of the G20 in 2025: two much-needed reforms it should drive 
Why are algorithms called algorithms? A brief history of the Persian polymath you’ve likely never heard of 
Gas is good until 2050 and beyond, under Albanese gas strategy 
Can science explain why couples break up? The mathematical anatomy of a fall 
Yes, Australia’s big supermarkets have been price gouging 
What America’s first board game can teach us about the aspirations of a young nation 
Doing a job you find meaningful is great – until it consumes your life 
How is China being taught at Australian universities? 
A ‘sponge city’ may be your home in 2050 
AI may be to blame for our failure to make contact with alien civilisations 
US durable goods orders, despite its own volatility provided glimpse of hope against assumption of global economic slowdown and US economy may not be vulnerable to slowdown in China.
A pickup in growth in World's largest economy will certainly provide hopes when the second largest China is expected to slow down further. Though it is likely to boost overall optimism, it may not be as much as good news for emerging economies who have greater exposure to China than US.
- Goods orders climbed 2% in July from June, beating economists' expectation of 0.4% decline and stripping the airline orders, it jumped 0.6%, again beating the forecast of 0.3%.
Despite its notorious volatility it is of high importance as it's taken as a barometer for business investment and any better data before FED meeting in September, likely to boost rate hike bets, which has declined sharply over the past couple of days.
August data will be of much more prominence since it would provide, how businesses react over current turmoil.
