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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for ABC Australia
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
'Unbearable emotional weight': Partner visa delays come at a high personal cost (opens the original)
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Each day feels like a window is closing for Nadine Chamas, who wants to start a family but is facing indefinite separation from her husband, Aboudi Alsaidy, in Lebanon. The 44-year-old's doctors had advised her to remain in Australia if she planned to become pregnant due to her medical condition. However, Mr Alsaidy has been waiting for a partner visa so that they could be reunited in Australia. "That stress of undergoing complex fertility planning while constantly worrying about my husband's sa
'Forced down our throats': Why Australians are the world's biggest AI sceptics (opens the original)
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Australians are the world's biggest sceptics of artificial intelligence, even as it becomes increasingly part of everyday life. But across the Asia-Pacific, many people keep using AI despite their doubts, while nations go their own ways to protect against its risks. Isabel Oar finds herself relieved these days to spot grammatical errors in an email. It is a sign that she is reading something from a human, not artificial intelligence (AI). "I get quite irritated if I feel like I'm responding to a
Some migrants are open to One Nation if it passes an important test (opens the original)
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Charanjit Singh believes One Nation deserves a chance to govern Australia. The Melbourne-based business owner supports its promise to cut net overseas migration, which he believes would relieve pressure on the cost of living, infrastructure and public services. "With the two major parties, they tried everything. They tried all their cards," he said. Mr Singh, an Australian citizen who migrated from India more than 20 years ago, first became interested in One Nation because he supported its oppos
Why China's memory chips could help end 'RAMageddon' (opens the original)
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A company carrying China's hopes of securing its own artificial intelligence memory chip supply could help ease overseas data centre-driven shortages that are pushing up the cost of everyday devices. CXMT has become mainland China's most valuable company at more than $US500 billion ($717 billion) in a stock market debut on Monday that the manufacturer hopes will let it ramp up production. Memory prices for consumer devices have soared as manufacturers focus on supplying more advanced chips for t
AI needs more memory. South Korea is selling it at a price (opens the original)
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South Korea is cashing in on AI's appetite for memory, and its chip makers plan to spend hundreds of billions of dollars to maintain their advantage. The Asian industrial powerhouse supplies most of the advanced memory chips helping power AI. They are small, expensive items that require specialised, extremely precise manufacturing that two South Korean firms have invested heavily to build. "Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix are exceptionally well-positioned to maintain their leadership," said Pet
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