Research

This project focuses on the development of effective and appropriate institutional responses to sexual assault and harassment in Australian universities.

This project aims to increase the likelihood that parents who produce and distribute exploitative material of their children will be detected by law enforcement.

An intervention program provided after childbirth to women with gestational diabetes will be trialled to determine if it could reduce the incidence of type 2 diabetes in South Asian countries.

This project seeks to assess the performance of UN member states in responding to human rights and health inequities faced by their women and girls, with a focus on low- and middle-income countries in the Asia Pacific region.

The five-day work week challenges the idea that construction projects should run over six or seven-day weeks to meet tight deadlines.

The sex and gendered impacts of COVID-19 should be urgently understood so we can reduce the risks to both women and men and protect their fundamental human rights.

This research aims to map out interventions that build inclusivity of LGBT+ workers within the Australian construction sector.

The research will investigate how technology and related policies around data privacy and use can be used to enhance the safety of individuals affected by domestic and family violence.

This report presents findings from research into why policies and strategies to attract, retain and support the women professionals in large construction companies have, for the most part, failed.

The Information for Impact project brings together key stakeholders from the international education sector to address the exploitation of international students at work and in relation to accommodation.

The STOP project by CARE aims to reduce sexual harassment in garment factories through implementing effective and appropriate models to address the problem in the workplace.

Evidence from this project will inform the work of the financial services sector in supporting these women to navigate the tax/transfer, housing and superannuation systems and in policy advocacy on improving women's financial security in old age.

The five-day work week challenges the idea that construction projects should run over six or seven-day weeks to meet tight deadlines.

This research aims to map out interventions that build inclusivity of LGBT+ workers within the Australian construction sector.

The research will investigate how technology and related policies around data privacy and use can be used to enhance the safety of individuals affected by domestic and family violence.

This report presents findings from research into why policies and strategies to attract, retain and support the women professionals in large construction companies have, for the most part, failed.

The STOP project by CARE aims to reduce sexual harassment in garment factories through implementing effective and appropriate models to address the problem in the workplace.

This research will seek to address the systematic and persistent political underrepresentation of women in all branches of Vietnam's political system.

Evidence from this project will inform the work of the financial services sector in supporting these women to navigate the tax/transfer, housing and superannuation systems and in policy advocacy on improving women's financial security in old age.

This project aims to increase the likelihood that parents who produce and distribute exploitative material of their children will be detected by law enforcement.

An intervention program provided after childbirth to women with gestational diabetes will be trialled to determine if it could reduce the incidence of type 2 diabetes in South Asian countries.

This project seeks to assess the performance of UN member states in responding to human rights and health inequities faced by their women and girls, with a focus on low- and middle-income countries in the Asia Pacific region.

The sex and gendered impacts of COVID-19 should be urgently understood so we can reduce the risks to both women and men and protect their fundamental human rights.

This research aims to map out interventions that build inclusivity of LGBT+ workers within the Australian construction sector.

This project focuses on a significant gap in International Criminal Court (ICC) research: the contribution of judges to the ICC’s poor conviction