Newsfeed Archives - Page 171 of 235 - WMK [associates]

At the annual general meeting of Scottish Mortgage Investment Trust on June 16, I retired as the senior independent director after a 12-year stint on the board (I remain a shareholder). During that period, the share price had increased tenfold, making Scottish Mortgage by far the largest investment trust in the UK with assets approaching

ANU report recommends investing in social housing and doubling jobseeker, and warns government is failing to make long-term change to improve equity and health Victoria stage 3 rules explained; Melbourne stage 4 rules explained Victoria and Melbourne trend map Sign up for Guardian Australia’s coronavirus email Australia’s economic response to Covid-19 has failed to address

Participatory research approaches are often assumed to be effective for addressing sustainability problems that involve a substantial amount of complexity, uncertainty, and conflicting values. The adaptive and integrative character of these approaches engages various scientific and nonscientific actors in collective knowledge production processes. An increasing number of case studies documents pathways to impact triggered by

Publication date: January 2021 Source: Ecological Economics, Volume 179 Author(s): Elke Pirgmaier

Trent Zimmerman, Dave Sharma and Jason Falinski say feasibility study into Queensland plant should proceed but it doesn’t stack up economically Liberals who have been outspoken in their opposition to taxpayer funding of new coal projects predict a new power plant in north Queensland being championed by the Nationals will never proceed because there are

Richard Murphy and Colin Hines stress the importance of the government spending money on creating jobs as well as on infrastructure to deal with the impact of coronavirus on people and the planet Your editorial (19 August) correctly points to the fact that the “money no problem” approach to tackling the short-term upheavals caused by

The use of algorithms to award examination grades has led to chaos. Readers of the chapter on Probability and the Law in Radical Uncertainty, the recent book by Mervyn King and myself, would have understood why. Justice and statistics do not mix easily – either in the courts or at the examination board. The standard