Fran Molloy

Doctor in the house - Health And Fitness - theage.com.au

Is it a good idea to test yourself for medical conditions at home? -

Are food additives making your child play up?

Food colouring, preservatives and other additives are often blamed for all kinds of bad behaviour in children. But what effect do they really have, if at all?

Are food additives making your children act up?

Imagine the scene: your little angels have come back from a party, filled to the brim with lollies, cake, and hysteria. As they rampage around your home, you curse the additives that appear to have turned them into little devils. But are the additives really to blame?

Breath of fresh air for asthmatics

People in good health don't usually think about breathing. But for the one in 10 Australians who have asthma and other respiratory diseases, research into inhalable medications to help them breathe more easily could change their lives. Pharmaceutical scientist Dr Mehra Haghi hopes to develop a platform that will allow a range of drugs to be delivered by inhalation.

Quiet Control " true wealth

Financial abuse is a form of domestic violence that receives little public recognition. Experts explain what financial abuse involves and its effects on women.

Quiet Control " true wealth

Financial abuse is a form of domestic violence that receives little public recognition. Experts explain what financial abuse involves and its effects on women.

A syndrome for success - Health - Specials - smh.com.au

Asperger's makes people see the world in a different way, which is no bad thing, writes Fran Molloy. -

Call for data on volunteer tourism

Volunteers on site at construction of a community centre in Costa Rica. Photo: Courtesy of VOICE A growing number of school-leavers are postponing university for a gap year, with many signing up to programs that combine international travel with volunteering in developing countries.

5 team building lessons from "The Hunger Games"

Image credit: IMDB Fans of "The Hunger Games" series are eagerly anticipating the release of the third movie, where anti-hero and uncannily accurate archer Katniss Everdeen ramp up the awesome yet another notch.

Women look to the skies for answers

Claire-Elise Green Globally, the space industry spent a cool $315 billion in 2014 and brims with opportunities for postgraduate research. Australian scholars are involved in diverse areas, from space law to rocket science to star births, project management, astronomy observation and planetaria. Here are a few key stargazers.

Live tweet conferences: an example

TEDx Sydney - live tweets example

Mixing with marketing: The CIO-CMO partnership

Is the CMO pushing the CIO off the IT budget chair? And if so, how can you forge a relationship with sales and marketing that leverages the best results for all concerned?

Call for data on volunteer tourism

Volunteers on site at construction of a community centre in Costa Rica. Photo: Courtesy of VOICE A growing number of school-leavers are postponing university for a gap year, with many signing up to programs that combine international travel with volunteering in developing countries.

University fees: the known unknowns

Law student Gabriela Montalvo considers herself lucky as she knows what her uni debt will eventually be. Photo: FIONA MORRIS Gabriela Montalvo started a law degree at Wollongong University in 2014 after completing her HSC at Kirrawee High School. The 18-year-old combines study with two part-time jobs, one in community care, the other in a call-centre.

Designs on desirable skills

Recent Tafe Enmore Design Centre student Paulo Szostak, left, and Zev Bianchi, co-ordinator of Protohub in Sydney. Photo: Fiona Morris COURSE TEST DRIVE: Diploma of Industrial Design, Design Centre Enmore, Sydney Institute of TAFE. ACCREDITATION Diploma graduates can enter the workforce as an industrial designer, assistant product designer and/or model maker, or they can continue their education at TAFE with an Advanced Diploma (one semester).

A helping hand is in the post

Fran Molloy finds school-leavers are seeking advice from a network of experienced students.

Finding kinder ways to live with Australia's wildlife - BBC News

Wild animals in Australia that pose a threat to humans or livestock have been systematically shot, trapped and poisoned for more than two centuries. Crocodiles, sharks and dingoes are among Australia's most feared wild animals, subject to major culls following attacks on humans.

Australia's best green inventions

Make your life greener 'by design' with these great green ideas...

Sowing the seeds of success

Preserving old varieties of fruit and vegetables may help man survive climate change, writes Fran Molloy.

Low carb cars

Rising oil prices and greenhouse gas emissions are pushing us to look at our motor vehicle use. But what are the alternatives and will they work in Australia?

Shoot to thrill

Fran Molloy looks at the disturbing link between gaming and the military in its efforts to lure Generation Y.

Education Review Education Review

The technology is there for remote learning, paperless classrooms and more. Now it's up to the schools. By Adam Centorrino. While it sometimes seems that classrooms are in a constant ferment of change, the development of cloud technology has the ...

Battle of the sexes

It’s still a man’s world at the top of the pharmacy profession, with women under-represented in leadership and ownership, despite the dominance of female pharmacists overall.

Toyz n Tek

Gadget reviews with a twist

Radiology data trawling will save lives

Australian researchers from NICTA, Peter Mac and Alfred Health have developed a system to identify fungal infections by analysing radiology text.

The chicken and the egg

Australian scientists hope to crack the problem of egg allergies caused by proteins in egg white.

Delving into the Quantified self

Just how much information can the human body generate? Professor Fernando Martin-Sanchez is on the way to finding out.

Reaching out to half a million young people in distress | eHealthspace

ReachOut Pro provides resources for health professionals dealing with young people with mental illness.

Everyday Life with Baby

Forget the textbooks, Fran Molloy speaks with mums and dads about what actually happens in their very real daily life with baby.

Secrets to a perfect parenting partnership.

Fran Molloy asks the experts the secrets to a perfect parenting partnership

Mind out

Age related dementia is looming as the single biggest health-care issue facing the Australian population.

eProcurement live in five jurisdictions

NEHTA’s latest ‘intention statement’ shows five of Australia’s eight health jurisdictions are now using eProcurement

Bush Pharmacist

Andrew Roberts lost his real name on his first day in his new job “out bush” as a remote area pharmacist. His workplace spans a quarter of a million kilometres in Central Australia — and there, for the last four years, he’s been known simply as “Robbo”.

One man's passion tells a unique story

Sir William Dixson commemorated in a new exhibition at the NSW State Library

The talks of the town

TEDxSydney events will be live-streamed into venues across the city, writes Fran Molloy

An extraordinary history of ordinary lives

State Library of NSW holds a huge art collection - editorial feature

Lecturer: Environmental Journalism

Lecturer, Environmental Journalism

One day freelance writing course

Journalism - Casual academic teaching news and feature journalism