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Organisation

Australian National University

Acronym:
ANU
Report

Brokering knowledge, brokering relationships


This report shows how knowledge brokering can facilitate better research-practice collaboration and provide opportunities for enhancing public sector reform in Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand. It analyses the function and practicalities of knowledge brokering, the conditions and practices that can support effective collaboration, and how to measure the relative benefits and impacts of different approaches.
Report

The annual cost of foodborne illness in Australia by food commodities and pathogens


The attribution of foodborne illness costs to food commodity groups is currently only partially understood for Australia. This report estimates the annual cost of foodborne illness in Australia by food commodities and pathogens. Foodborne disease costs Australia AUD 2.81 billion each year.
Guide

Disinformation in the city: response playbook

Paul Costello, Zim Nwokora, Daniel Pejic, Mario Peucker, William Ridge

This response playbook informs and guides policies and practices to counter disinformation and strengthen democracy at a local level. It provides a framework for collaboration across cities, sectors and levels of government as well as principles for designing administrative policy and process.
Journal article

Priorities for planetary health equity in Australia

Nicholas Frank, Sandro Demaio, Megan Arthur, Chelsea Hunnisett, Francis Nona
This article argues the health sector must take on a leadership role in championing climate action from a health perspective, to combat the growing health inequities Australians are facing in a changing climate.
Report

Australian public attitudes to facial recognition technology

Gavin Smith, Pat O’Malley (Australian National University)
Christopher O’Neill (Deakin University)

While facial recognition technology (FRT) will likely play an increasingly important role in Australia as the technology is deployed in the name of security and convenience, this report reveals a relatively low level of public familiarity with the technology, its uses and the potential issues it raises, highlighting the need for more robust public education...