It was well-planned Keynesian pump priming that saved our economic bacon, lauded internationally as ‘the best targeted in the world’. We were fortunate to have a proactive Government in power during the GFC, one that injected stimulus into the economy in three well-timed tranches – cash, short-term construction, and longer-term infrastructure projects, now almost phased out. Finding workers is still more difficult than workers finding a job.

We have a so-called patchwork economy where finding labour is difficult in some places while unemployment, especially among youth, is too high in others. Unemployment never became as disastrous as it still is in the US, UK and Europe, and now sits at around 5% compared with 9% in the US where 14 million are out of a job. Of all the developed nations, we have come through the global financial crisis with flying colours, better than any other. Yet, if you believe the polls, as a nation we are angry, scared, and dissatisfied. We have untold natural resources: mountains of iron ore, enormous reserves of uranium, and enough coal and natural gas to last us a century.

And we have the most awe-inspiring country in which to live, ‘the lucky country’. We have almost half of the most livable cities in the top ten in the world. Oswalt, Choice, Vol.Melbourne is rated as the 2011 ‘most livable city in the world’, Sydney is sixth, and Perth and Adelaide are equal eighth. Students of all levels and general readers.” (T. The book is also something of a tour guide to many of the facilities, observatories, and spacecraft at the forefront of astronomy.

… Liberal use of everyday analogies makes even the more difficult material easy to understand. It is definitely a book that might inspire young readers to go into astronomy.” (Kadri Tinn,, February, 2014)“Explains in an engaging, nonmathematical way how this new generation of ‘telescopes’ is being used to attack a dozen of the ‘cream of the crop’ astronomical puzzles of current times-and why they are so important. … Overall this book also introduces astronomical research in almost all wavelengths … and the telescopes that are only just new being built or will be in the future. “‘New Eyes on the Universe’ shows that there is plenty more research subjects in astronomy and cosmology, that we are just beginning to find out more about. It explains clearly, without recourse to mathematics, why each question is puzzling and worthy of research. New Eyes on the Universe looks at these and other key issues in modern astronomy and cosmology. What is causing the Universe to blow itself apart? - What could be powering the luminous gamma-ray bursters? - Where is all the matter in the Universe? - Do other Earths exist? - What is the nature of dark matter? With color illustrations throughout the text, this book is a fascinating exploration of the mysteries that the Universe still contains, such as Using the vast amount of observational data produced by this new generation of observatories and telescopes, New Eyes on the Universe shows how some of the outstanding puzzles inherent in our emerging world view might be solved. Today's scientists have at their command a wide range of sensitive and powerful instruments, not only those that capture electromagnetic radiation but also 'telescopes' for cosmic rays, neutrinos, gravitational waves, and dark matter.

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