Technology can make sport more accessible but inclusion has to come first
18 AugFrom AI-powered support tools to adaptive equipment, new technologies are helping to transform inclusive sport but only if people and accessibility come first.
From AI-powered support tools to adaptive equipment, new technologies are helping to transform inclusive sport but only if people and accessibility come first.
Research which began by analysing more than 400,000 gym-goers worldwide has illustrated how important it is to persevere in the face of early struggles.
A human tissue biobank is being set up by the University of the Sunshine Coast as part of a $2.5 million research project investigating an alarming increase in bowel cancer among younger Australians.
The new flagship UniSC Clinical Trials facility at Maroochy Private Hospital is now giving more people access to emerging therapies while contributing to the next generation of medical advancements.
Australia’s ageing population is transforming aged care nursing into one of the country’s most in-demand and rewarding specialisations – combining complex clinical expertise with deeply meaningful human connection.
UniSC research into a common environmental germ that can cause severe infections in people and animals has raised concern that horses are starting to develop antibiotic resistance towards it.
Some mornings you wake up with a fuzzy head, a heavy body and the feeling that you were dreaming all night – but can dreaming actually wear you out, and what does the science say?
A new UniSC image library is reshaping how Australians see ageing, offering authentic glimpses into later life through the lens of those living it.
New research reveals psychological patterns behind condom “stealthing”.
Australians travelling overseas or working in frontline healthcare have been urged to wear P2 (also known as N95) face respirators if they are concerned about the risk of hantavirus infection.
A new University of the Sunshine Coast-led study encourages psychologists to include physical activity in routine mental health therapy.
Recovering from an eating disorder can be long and complex – new research shows when people’s broader wellbeing improves, such as developing a sense of self-acceptance or hope, they are more likely to report a “personal” recovery from an eating disorder.
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