As the banking royal commission enters its final week of public hearings, a new book sheds light on how corrupt practices may have infected the entire workforce.

Early identification of hearing loss could be even more important for children who speak tonal languages such as Mandarin, research shows.

Professor Ray Laurence struck viral gold with his animated Youtube videos depicting teenage life in Ancient Rome. With more students studying ancient history for their HSC in NSW then anywhere else in the world, we chat with Prof Laurence about the

Why do audiences keep coming back to scary stories? What do we find in horror and the uncanny that keeps us glued to the page or screen in frightened delight? We chat with Dr Siobhan Lyons about flirting with darkness.

Distinguished Professor Michelle Leishman is Head of Macquarie University's Department of Biological Sciences, leader of the Green Cities Project, board member of the Royal Botanic Gardens, and all-around hero of the garden. Discussing the 'Living

Macquarie University research has confirmed the wide-reaching benefits of discovering hearing issues as early as possible.

Money might not buy you happiness but volunteering does - in spades, a Macquarie economics study has discovered.

A Macquarie researcher believes he's found a way to make the national take-away coffee habit more environmentally friendly.

Co-ops were a popular business model in previous centuries and they are slowly making a comeback as their community focus appeals to a disgruntled public.

Analysing fake artefacts helps historians to understand the motivations and environments that give rise to forgeries.

Ten students spent a month in India gaining practical teaching experience in one of the first programs of its kind offered by an Australian university.

As Frankenstein turns 200 years old, Dr Kirstin Mills from the Department of English explores how the monstrous creation was inspired by the spooky real life of its author.