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Liam Mannix is The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald's national science reporter.

The curve that (partially) explains Australia’s climate future
Analysis
Science

The curve that (partially) explains Australia’s climate future

Wealthy countries, including Australia, seem to be charting a different course to less-well-off nations when it comes to climate emissions. Why?

  • by Liam Mannix

Latest

Even a tiny dose can kill: The lethal brew at centre of suspected Laos mass poisoning

Even a tiny dose can kill: The lethal brew at centre of suspected Laos mass poisoning

Drinking just two teaspoons of methanol can cause blindness, while multi-organ failure and death are often the consequence of a larger dose.

  • by Liam Mannix
How the Morrison government passed over an Australian company for a US pharmaceutical giant

How the Morrison government passed over an Australian company for a US pharmaceutical giant

Australia’s audit office will probe the Morrison government’s $2 billion deal with US pharmaceutical giant Moderna to set up vaccine manufacturing in Australia.

  • by Paul Sakkal and Liam Mannix
University investigates papers by top Australian cancer researchers after retractions

University investigates papers by top Australian cancer researchers after retractions

The University of Newcastle has launched a review into several scientific papers co-authored by two leading researchers after integrity concerns were raised.

  • by Liam Mannix
Corpse flower blooms in Geelong, revealing its putrid ‘dead possum’ stench

Corpse flower blooms in Geelong, revealing its putrid ‘dead possum’ stench

After much anticipation, Geelong’s corpse plant, which only flowers once every seven to ten years, has finally opened – but you only have 48 hours to see it.

  • by Liam Mannix
This flower smells like death and blooms every 10 years. Watch it live here

This flower smells like death and blooms every 10 years. Watch it live here

To see the corpse flower is to witness to the powerful majesty – and daft absurdity – of nature. It’s about to happen in Geelong.

  • by Liam Mannix
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Melbourne team helped solve the mystery of a killer skin disease

Melbourne team helped solve the mystery of a killer skin disease

A man facing likely death from his own immune system has been saved by an experimental, AI-powered therapy co-developed by a team at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute.

  • by Liam Mannix
As it happened: PM deflects increasing scrutiny over Qantas upgrades; COVID vaccine delays ‘eroded trust’ in government

As it happened: PM deflects increasing scrutiny over Qantas upgrades; COVID vaccine delays ‘eroded trust’ in government

Read the national news blog for live coverage of today’s top stories.

  • by Liam Mannix and Josefine Ganko
The Age wins court battle over medicinal cannabis investigation
Updated
Courts

The Age wins court battle over medicinal cannabis investigation

A judge has dismissed a bid by Australia’s largest medicinal cannabis company to force The Age to take down a story revealing allegations about the company’s cannabis referral system.

  • by Liam Mannix
Australia’s biggest medicinal cannabis company launches legal action over news story

Australia’s biggest medicinal cannabis company launches legal action over news story

Montu is demanding The Age take down a story about its contentious customer referral system and reveal the sources behind it.

  • by Liam Mannix
The fight to save a hidden Hollywood, only a stone’s throw from Melbourne

The fight to save a hidden Hollywood, only a stone’s throw from Melbourne

No one goes to Little River. Even the train station is shut. You get your coffee at the servo. And those are just some of the reasons why the locals love it.

  • by Liam Mannix

Original URL: https://www.theage.com.au/by/liam-mannix-hvf7m