Social justice and sustainability

Autistic-led study reveals urgent priorities for supporting autistic youth

Australia’s New Vehicle Efficiency Standard has ended up weaker than what was proposed.

Unless government policy changes, it will only get worse.

A landmark legal settlement has refocused attention on the dangers of “forever chemicals"

Intense rain and flash floods have increased inland in eastern Australia

A new

 A new ISF report maps out Australia’s clean energy opportunities.

UTS partners with The Volte for a world-first peer-to-peer fashion rental study.

What’s causing flash droughts?

The disturbing ultra-fast fashion trend is the opposite of sustainable.

This UTS Green Week, find out how we’re walking the talk and ways you can get involved.

Cost of living pressures are having detrimental impacts on university students.

UTS's Professor Anne Summers reflects on creating Australia's first women's refuge. 

The benefits of getting people into secure, affordable housing far outweigh the costs. 

It’s better to draw on residents’ local know-how than plan for climate change from above.

Awarded project "a model for sustainable energy solutions in rural areas."

Australia will likely fall short of its net-zero emission target for road transport.

Rather than waiting for misinformation to spread, lay out clear, accurate information.

Research shows battery electric trucks offer larger and more certain emission cuts.

Through acts of covert resistance North Korean women are driving change.

UTS BUILD lead by example on sustainability and global leadership

Wikipedia’s editors are fleeing online abuse; the internet may never be the same.

Research led by Professor Heidi Norman has received a boost with a grant of $125,000.

A small Indigenous community in Central NSW is celebrating a major milestone.

The announcement that Mount Isa copper mines will close is significant for the town.

The easiest way to improve a company’s social and environmental performance? Fudge it.

The Voice referendum shows understanding our history is more important than ever.

A successful energy transition depends on managing when people use power. 

A history of segregation and institutionalisation demands apology and truth telling.

Why ambitious ‘no nonsense’ plans are vital to limit global heating to 2℃.

Carbon reductions need to be realistic and fair but every country can make a difference.