Report
Report
National Gambling Prevalence Study pilot 2024
This study reveals more Australians are being harmed by gambling amid rising participation. Any policy seeking to address gambling harm must consider links between riskier gambling and mental health, financial stress and intimate partner violence. Future policy should be underpinned by and evaluated from a routine national gambling prevalence study.
Report
Work health and safety across Australia’s regions
Work‑related injuries and illnesses can occur anywhere across Australia, in urban, regional or remote areas. This analysis uses national workers’ compensation claims data to provide new perspectives on the different incidence of injured or ill workers across these regions. It finds there are key differences across the regions.
Report
Enacting assessment reform in a time of artificial intelligence
Generative artificial intelligence (gen AI) continues to transform teaching, learning and assessment across Australian higher education. This resource aims to help institutions address the risks gen AI poses to learning assurance, while also supporting students to use these tools responsibly and ethically. It assists institutions and staff to navigate three main approaches that have emerged.
Report
Managing the ethical risks of artificial intelligence
This audit focused on policies that the Queensland Government has issued that guide entities in managing ethical risks with artificial intelligence (AI). It also assessed how a Queensland Government department managed ethical risks and controls of two AI systems it uses. The report provides department-specific recommendations and one recommendation for the benefit of all public...
Report
The great regression: how unions and the Government have changed the rules from accord to central control
The Australian Government has introduced a series of industrial relations (IR) laws that in large part mark a deliberate and systematic shift away from the enterprise-level bargaining model. This report details how the Government’s IR laws are reshaping Australia’s industrial landscape and radically regressing from the workplace reforms of the Hawke and Keating government era.