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Social media posts of tourists behaving badly are influencing young traveller’s actions and itinerary choices, research from The University of Queensland has found.

If you have ever checked your super balance and wondered whether you are “behind” for your age, you aren’t alone.

A wave of older social media influencers is reshaping the tourism landscape, with research highlighting their growing power in steering travel trends.

Indigenous business owners and leaders have raised concerns about millions of dollars being lost to businesses misrepresenting themselves as Indigenous.

Injury and death rates among younger e-bike riders are rising given widespread access to cheap, fast, unlicensed vehicles – often by their well-meaning parents.

New “agentic” artificial intelligence (AI) tools for business are expected to reduce reliance on traditional software for everyday work.

From humble beginnings to global impact, The University of Queensland’s Bachelor of Commerce has shaped leaders, innovators and entrepreneurs for a century.

Researchers found while tourists’ core environmental values don’t change, travelling can activate a ‘vacation place identity’ which makes people feel freer and less accountable for sustainable behaviour than at home.