8legs: Australia, australia

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#1 out of 373.53%

A Bristol study finds babies as young as 10 months understand deception, rising to 50% by 17 months.
Half of the children in the study understood deception by 17 months, with understanding expanding across countries.
By age three, children become more proficient at deception, using both denial and hiding objects.
Lead author Elena Hoicka said deception evolves with age and is normal in toddler development.
The study documented 16 types of deception observed before 47 months.
Researchers collected data from UK, US, Canada and Australia families.
The study challenges assumptions about when deceit appears in children.
Researchers say deception becomes more sophisticated as children grow.
Parents are advised to understand and communicate about deception to stay ahead.
The Daily Mail summary underscores the study's cross-national scope and age span.

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#2 out of 3

The Hormuz disruption is causing a broad impact on Australia's energy costs and inflation, affecting everyday goods and services.
Airlines raised fares as travelers shift to stopover routes in Asia, reducing Middle East travel demand.
Mortgage costs are expected to rise as global oil prices push inflation, with forecasts bought into by major lenders.
Freight and deliveries will face higher costs, with road, ocean, and air transport all likely to pass increases to customers.
Helium shortages threaten MRI availability and medical research due to Australia’s reliance on imported helium.
Australia’s helium plant closure and new exploration licenses signal long-term supply adjustments.
Urea and fertiliser costs are rising, potentially lifting prices for Australian farmers and consumers.
Plastic costs tied to crude prices may drive up packaging costs, encouraging more use of recycled plastic if sustained.
The helium supply chain remains uncertain as Qatar halts production amid regional tensions.
Australia sees stronger EV uptake as petrol prices rise, with hybrids and EVs now about a third of new car sales.

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#3 out of 3100.00%

Hyundai Australia recalls 2026 Palisade Limited and Calligraphy due to a safety fault after a child’s death in the US.
A two-year-old girl’s death prompted the recall; Hyundai warns owners to be careful with powered seat functions.
An interim over-the-air software update is in development with a global release planned by end of March.
Hyundai Australia is contacting owners of affected Palisade vehicles.
Total Palisade sales in Australia reached about 2,364 vehicles in 2025.
Owners can contact Hyundai Australia for recall assistance and updates.
Hyundai US division added the recall aims to enhance safety and introduce safeguards.
Hyundai Australia began local recall actions following the U.S. incident.
Hyundai urged customers to be mindful during second-row seating operations to prevent injuries.

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