Get all your news in one place.

100’s of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100’s of premium titles. One news app.

The Latest Breaking News from Aria

The ARIA charts are about to undergo a big change. It could be a boost for local artists

The Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA), the organisation responsible for collating and publishing Australia’s music charts, has just announced the biggest overhaul of its methods in more than a decade.

The Conversation

ARIA Announces Massive Shakeup Of Its Chart Rules To Highlight Local & Emerging Talent

“Our aim is to support the discovery and celebration of great Australian music at every stage of its life.”

Pedestrian.tv

Can AI be used to control safety critical systems? A U.K.-funded research program aims to find out

The U.K.'s ARIA wants to create a 'production facility' where AI will design and test new control algorithms for power grids, biopharmaceutical manufacturing, and other safety critical systems.

Fortune

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Meta AI's experimental new smart glasses can see everything you do and even tell how you feel about it

Meta's experimental Aria Gen 2 smart glasses use AI and advanced sensors to see and understand both what the user sees and their reactions.

TechRadar

10 Baby Names That Have Awesome Meanings

Choosing the perfect baby name is one of the most exciting parts of becoming a parent. You want something that sounds beautiful, fits your child’s personality, and ideally, carries a little extra magic. That’s why more families are leaning toward baby names that have awesome meanings—names that inspire strength, hope,…

Kids Ain't Cheap

UK funds controversial climate-cooling research

The UK government’s Advanced Research and Invention Agency – known as Aria – recently announced it is funding 21 research teams to explore what it terms climate cooling. The money involved (£56 million) isn’t much in the grand scheme of things. But experts on both sides of the debate (and…

The Conversation

Five geoengineering trials the UK is funding to combat global warming

The UK government recently announced plans to fund five small-scale trials related to geoengineering. It’s the first time a state research funding body has put serious money into what’s known as solar radiation management, or SRM, which seeks to cool the planet by reflecting more of the Sun’s energy back…

The Conversation

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Short and Sweet: 8 Baby Girl Names You’ll Instantly Love

Choosing the right name for your daughter can feel like one of the biggest parenting decisions you’ll ever make. If you’re torn between something trendy and something timeless, short baby girl names offer a happy medium. They’re sweet, simple, and often carry a surprising amount of elegance and strength. These…

Kids Ain't Cheap

Arctic ice is vanishing – our bold experiment is trying to protect it

Like ice in a drink, Arctic sea ice keeps things cold – until it melts. Using the same principle, some scientists are investigating whether they can make sea ice thicker and better able to cool the planet. I recently returned from Cambridge Bay in the far north of Canada, where…

The Conversation

Real-world geoengineering experiments revealed by UK agency

Trials will test ways to block sunlight and slow climate crisis that threatens to trigger catastrophic tipping points

The Guardian - UK

Miliband says Reforms claims of blocking sun are ‘conspiracy theories gone mad’

The Energy Secretary has said ‘clean, homegrown power’ is the only way for the UK to take back control of its energy market.

Evening Standard

UK scientists are about to attempt to dim the Sun

The project will see scientists attempt to reduce sunlight and as a result the temperature of the earth

The Independent UK

UK scientists to launch outdoor geoengineering experiments

Blocking sunlight could temporarily slow the climate crisis but the technologies remain highly controversial

The Guardian - UK

“Ibanez and Japanese brands in general were irritating the hell out of Gibson, Fender and other US companies targeted by copyists”: From copies to innovations – the origin and rise of Japanese electric guitars (and the truth about ‘lawsuit’ guitars)

We dig into the Japanese guitar industry of the 1960s and ’70s and find notable brands, mischievous copies, diligent makers and original designs that led to the instrument’s renaissance in the 1980s and beyond

Guitar World

Get all your
news in one place.

100’s of premium titles.
One news app.

The Guardian - UK

Scientists hoping to target queen bees in search of secret to longer life

UK’s £800m research body backs project that might unlock radical therapies to extend human lifespans

TechRadar

Feel like your browser tabs are out of control? Opera's new AI tab-management tool will bring order to the chaos

Opera’s debuts AI Tab Commands to lets users organize browser tabs with natural language prompts.

The Guardian - UK

Climate research into cloud barriers or Arctic refreezing is worth funding

Letters: Dr Matthew Henry and Prof Stuart Haszeldine respond to an article about the UK’s ‘gamble’ on the Aria programme

AAP

Ceberano tour a 40-year love letter to Australian tunes

Award-winning singer Kate Ceberano is embarking on a major tour almost four decades since her voice received national exposure in an iconic concert series.

Get all your
news in one place.

100’s of premium titles.
One news app.

The Guardian - US

The UK’s gamble on solar geoengineering is like using aspirin for cancer

Injecting pollutants into the atmosphere to reflect the sun would be extremely dangerous, but the UK is funding field trials

The Guardian - UK

Early warning system for climate tipping points given £81m kickstart

Ambitious UK project aims to forecast climate catastrophes using fleets of drones, cosmic ray detection, patterns of plankton blooms and more

AAP

Moving mountains, Sarah Blasko comes to the country

The acclaimed singer-songwriter hopes audiences will sit with her in life's highs and lows, as she tours a deeply personal album across country Australia.

AAP

Kasey Chambers finds heart and soul on the road again

After 25 years at the top of the music industry and with 14 ARIA awards to her name, Kasey Chambers has hit the road in a caravan to get back to her roots.

The Guardian - AU

Chappell Roan’s Good Luck, Babe! wins Triple J’s Hottest 100

Billie Eilish and Charli XCX dominate 2024 countdown as Royel Otis’s cover of Murder on the Dancefloor comes in second

The Guardian - UK

Brain implant that could boost mood by using ultrasound to go under NHS trial

Devices may have potential to help patients with conditions such as depression, addiction, OCD and epilepsy

The Guardian - AU

Spotify Wrapped is back for 2024 – but why is a decade-old Vance Joy song Australia’s most popular local track?

Spotify has yet again revealed the nation’s listening habits and Vance Joy’s unkillable 2013 hit Riptide is the Australian song we listened to most this year. But why?

1 2 3 4 5

People

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations