Tim Dodd is an Editor at 2025 Research Magazine. He specializes in Environmental Services, Natural Resources, and Renewable Energy, with a keen focus on Cleantech and GreenTech innovations, as well as Materials Science and Biology & Life Sciences. Tim's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as BBC World, Yahoo Movies Canada, and The Australian, among others.
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Australia (National)
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Tim Dodd's coverage is focused on national issues in Australia, with a significant emphasis on government and politics, culture and society, as well as education. His articles cover a wide range of topics including university appointments, healthcare costs during the pandemic, child cruelty offenses in England, and English language colleges' concerns about migration policies.
When reaching out to Tim Dodd for potential coverage or contributions, consider offering insights into Australian government policies and regulations related to education or healthcare. Additionally, pitches that relate to societal trends or cultural developments within Australia may align well with his areas of interest.
Given the diverse nature of his coverage across multiple topics such as education and cricket in England alongside domestic Australian news stories; ensure your pitch has relevance either nationally within Australia or provides valuable comparative analysis between countries.
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Liftoff Time July 31, 2025 – 16:09 UTC | 12:09 EDT Mission Name Crew-11 Launch Provider (What rocket company is launching it?)
Researchers at Macquarie Business School have found surprising reasons why project planners often make poor estimates of project timelines.
Sometimes big things grow from small and inauspicious beginnings, and that’s the story of the 2025 Nobel prize in Chemistry. In 1974, University of Melbourne chemist Richard Robson had an idea. He toyed with it for 10 years before trying it out in his lab. Then in the mid-1980s, working alone and without fanfare, he took the first steps in creating a new class of manufactured material – today known as metal-organic frameworks (or MOFs) – which have extraordinary properties.
You won’t find an Australian university which is not putting its research resources behind the quest for greater sustainability. But how are universities doing this and with what results?
Welcome to The Australian’s 2026 Research magazine, the latest edition of our annual publication which presents a comprehensive picture of Australia’s best research, naming the top performers in 250 different fields of inquiry. It is the eighth year that we have made this major effort to curate the available public data about research, using a different lens to analyse the output of Australia’s knowledge-creation industry.
Let your imagination roam for a minute. Imagine that the attributes of a research paper – its topics and its findings – can be summarised and represented by a point in a vast space. But we don’t stop there. We summarise more research papers and populate this space with more points, countless numbers of them. Papers that are on similar topics are represented by points that are near each other while papers on dissimilar topics are further apart. The more different a pair of papers are, the greater the distance between them.
Since 2015, when the United Nations announced its 17 Sustainable Development Goals, they have been an accepted yardstick for estimating progress in building sustainability in the widest sense, encompassing environmental, social, equity and governance issues.
