Book lovers in Australia were thrown for a loop this month after learning that one of Australia's largest online book retailers, Booktopia, was entering voluntary administration.

We spoke with Professor Michael Adams about what voluntary administration and insolvency means for a business, and how this affects consumers.

A new initiative from the University of New South Wales is taking teachers out of the classroom and onto Country, giving them the skills and confidence to better connect with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander kids in their classes.

We caught up with Associate Professor Kevin Lowe from UNSW to talk about the project and its importance.

A recent study published in the journal science details a remarkable discovery - near-perfectly preserved trilobite fossils, encased in volcanic rock.

To learn more about the discovery, we caught up with UNE's Professor John Paterson, who was involved in the study, to talk about the trilobites and why volcanic rocks might be a new target in the hunt for fossils.

Cicadas are being infected by a parasitic fungi, massospora cicadina, which turns them into hyper-sexual zombie bugs.

To learn more about this fascinating fungi, we caught up with Dr Tommy Leung, a parasitologist here at UNE, to talk about all things parasites, and how they interact with the insect world.

A year into the role, TuneFM sits down with Vice Chancellor of UNE, Professor Chris Moran, to discuss his journey so far and what his thoughts on the future of higher education are.

UNE heads to Wollongong to compete in the Indigenous Nationals - a week long celebration of sport and culture for First Nations uni students. TuneFM speaks to SportUNE's Matt Pine and Oorala Aboriginal Centre's Courtney Baker about the excitement ahead of the games.

The Australian National Organisation for Women's Safety has announced a $2 million investment in research focusing on the perpetrators of domestic and family violence.

We caught up with ANROWS CEO, Dr Tessa Boyd-Caine, to discuss the importance of this research and how it can be used to inform policy and community services.

1800 RESPECT – 1800 737 732

The national sexual assault, domestic and family violence information and support line, 24 hours.

If you need translation or interpreting services call:

Translating and Interpreting Service National on 13 14 50
and ask them to contact 1800 RESPECT. For callers who are deaf or have a hearing or speech impairment call National Relay Service and ask them to contact 1800RESPECT

• TTY/Voice Calls – phone 133 677
• Speak and Listen – phone 1300 555 727
• Internet relay users – visit the National Relay Service website

Lifeline – 13 11 14 Crisis support and suicide prevention, 24 hours.

Kids Helpline – 1800 551 800 Kids Helpline listen to kids, teens and young adults for any reason, 24 hours.

Bravehearts – 1800 272 831 Provides specialist therapeutic services and support to children and young people, adults and non-offending family members affected by child sexual assault.

Blue Knot Foundation (formerly Adults Surviving Child Abuse) – 1300 657 380 Provides professional phone counselling, information and support for adult survivors of child abuse with referral database of experienced professionals and agencies, 9am-5pm EST, 7 days.

Better To Know AMS – Local Aboriginal medical and other heath service details Relationships Australia – Online counselling with a professional counsellor using a confidential, text-based chat message service.

Relationships Australia – Online counselling with a professional counsellor using a confidential, text-based chat message service.

A new Quiet Space has opened in Armidale, allowing people a sanctuary to escape from the loud noise of day-to-day life while out and about. Run by volunteers, The Quiet Space is a place where people can sit, relax, and take a breath away from the hustle and bustle of town.

We caught up with coordinator April Simone to discuss the need for spaces like this, and how more places can support individuals with different sensory needs.