2022
The Washington Post, Some spiders may enter REM sleep — and maybe even dream, study says
Focus on Kelly, Collins et al. (2022):
- Nature, The secrets of shark sleep
- Science, Sharks save energy with daytime naps
- The New York Times, Sharks sleep, even when both eyes are wide open
- TV interview of Dr Kelly on CBC Vancouver
- … many others
2020
Focus on Aulsebrook, Connelly et al. (2020):
- ABC Radio (Adelaide, Canberra, Melbourne, Perth, Sydney, and others)
- Australian Geographic
- Einstein A Go-Go on Triple R FM
- Herald Sun
- New Scientist
- The Telegraph
- TV interview of Dr Aulsebrook on ABC News Breakfast
2018
Animalia, Sleep
New Scientist, Seals only sleep with half their brain when they’re out at sea
Imagine This with Brianna Peterson, ABC KIDS listen, Do animals sleep like people?
The Sydney Morning Herald, Your brain gets smaller as you sleep (and you forget things)
ABC Radio Perth, WA Afternoons with Gillian O’Shaughnessy
2017
ABC Radio Canberra, Drive with Adam Shirley (radio)
New Scientist, Elephants sleep for just 2 hours a day – the least of any mammal
2016
Triple R FM, Einstein A Go-Go (radio)
New Scientist, Wallaby wearable tech probes how light pollution affects sleep
Science News, Dragons sleep like mammals and birds
The Scientist, Who sleeps?
2015
BBC, What is the sleepiest animal on earth?
Focus on Kelly et al. (2015):
- ABC News, Never sneak up on a crocodile: research discovers predators can sleep with one eye open
- BBC News, Crocodiles sleep with one eye watching
- Discovery News, Can crocodiles sleep with one eye open?
- The Guardian, Eye-opening research suggests sleeping crocodiles still keep watch
- Inside JEB, Slumbering crocs keep an eye out for threats
- LiveScience, Crocodiles might literally sleep with one eye open
- National Geographic, Crocodiles sleep with one eye open – literally
- Science, Crocodiles may sleep with only half their brain
- The Telegraph, Crocodiles sleep with one eye open ‘to keep watch for prey’
Focus on Robert et al. (2015):
- ABC News, Light pollution delays wallaby reproduction and puts joeys at risk
- Discovery News, Light pollution delays wallaby reproduction
- Science, Stay away from the light
Focus on Shine et al. (2015):
- ABC News, Scientists use brain electrodes to find freezing toads the best way to get them to croak
- The Telegraph, Best way to kill cane toads is in the freezer, says Australian study
- The Washington Post, The humane way to kill a toad, according to science
2014
ABC, The Science Show (radio)