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The Editorial Team

Jamie SeidelContributor

After evolving a digital heart (not the pacemaker kind) out of inky veins, Jamie just wants an excuse to learn something new. But he’s fully aware his 32 years’ experience in the news industry has given him just enough knowledge to be dangerous. International affairs. History. Defence. Science. Space. Technology. He has a fascination for them all – particularly when it comes to social fallout. Translating tough concepts into common terms is his craft. His passion is to explore the big picture encompassing world events.

Latest

Portrait of a young businessman covering his mouth with his hand, generic hand over mouth

Feeling really stressed? We can tell

A HANDFUL of humble words could betray exactly how stressed you really are. And they’re not the swear words you might expect.

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Natural Wonders

This undated handout picture released by the Pew Charitable Trust on October 28, 2017 shows an ice wall in East Antarctica. Hopes for a vast new marine sanctuary in pristine East Antarctica were dashed on October 28, 2017 after a key conservation summit failed to reach agreement, with advocates urging

Does Antarctica hide a supervolcano?

SOMETHING is melting Antarctica from the inside out. Now science has lifted the lid on a geological monster that could shape our planet’s future.

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This bundle of human brain cells, known as an organid, reveals the impact of the Zika virus. Picture: Johns Hopkins Medicine

Human brain experiment on animals

REMEMBER the mouse with the human ear on its back? Scientists are now embedding human brain tissue in rodents, prompting new ethical dilemmas.

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The seal artist's attention to detail and use of stylized faces make the Pylos Combat Agate one of the finest works of prehistoric Greek art ever discovered. Picture: The Department of Classics, University of Cincinnati

Ancient Greek warrior’s miraculous gem

IT’s tiny. Its intricacy is invisible to the naked eye. And the level of detail deftly carved into this ancient gem is at least 1000 years ahead of its time.

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New Zealand's 'First Cat' Paddles, who had opposable thumbs, has been killed by a car.

New Zealand’s ‘first cat’ dies

NEW Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern has revealed her grief over the death of her pet Paddles, the country’s ‘First Cat’, who was a social media star.

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The USS Ronald Reagan aircraft carrier arrives in the South Korean port city of Busan on October 21, 2017. / AFP PHOTO / YONHAP / YONHAP / - South Korea OUT / REPUBLIC OF KOREA OUT NO ARCHIVES RESTRICTED TO SUBSCRIPTION USE

Trump’s 300,000 tons of military might

DONALD Trump likes to put on a show. He also likes to do things big, which explains the movements of three aircraft carrier battle groups right now.

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'Sil', the embodiment of alien life 'transmitted' to Earth in the 1995 movie, Species.

Want to know what aliens look like? Ask Darwin

DON’T expect aliens to be all that … alien. In fact, Oxford University researchers say they’re most likely to be disturbingly familiar. And they have some ideas as to how they’ll look.

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China stages ‘attack’ on Guam

China stages ‘attack’ on Guam

US officials have blasted China for staging mock nuclear attack runs on its major Pacific military facilities ahead of a visit by President Trump.

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B-1B Lancer bombers flanked by USMC F-35 Lightning II and JASDF F-2 fighters execute a bilateral mission over the Pacific Ocean, demonstrating the United States’ ironclad commitment to our allies in the face of aggressive and unlawful North Korean missile tests. (Courtesy Photo by Japan Air Self Defense Force/Released, by Japan Air Self-Defense Forces)

US bombers in NK ‘surprise strike’

NORTH Korea says US B-1B bombers ‘simulated surprise attacks’ on the country overnight, inflaming tensions on the eve of Donald Trump’s visit to Asia.

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SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA - SEPTEMBER 03: Ryoo Yog-Gyu, a Monotoring director of National Earthquake and Volcano Center, shows seismic waves taking place in North Korea on a screen at the Korea Meteorological Administration center on September 3, 2017 in Seoul, South Korea. South Korea, Japan and the U.S. detected an artificial earthquake from Kilju in the northern Hamgyong Province of North Korea. The Japanese government has confirmed they believe it was North Korea's sixth nuclear test. (Photo by Chung Sung-Jun/Getty Images)

Nuclear collapse evidence mounts

ONE more nuclear explosion could cause Kim Jong-un’s mountain test site to collapse, unleashing a radioactive dust plume over Asia.

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Original URL: https://www.news.com.au/the-team/jamie-seidel/page/101