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Two of Australia’s most controversial influencers have reportedly cut off business ties following a series of public relations blunders. Mummy blogger Sophie Cachia and hair care entrepreneur Mia Plecic announced last year they were launching a ‘gender-neutral’ cosmetics brand together called Aisuru. Cachia, a former footy WAG who famously left her husband and got engaged to a woman in 2020, previously found success with her eponymous pajama brand and multimedia company Shaw Media. Controversial influencers Sophie Cachia (left) and Mia Plecic (right) have reportedly cut business ties after a series of PR disasters Mia is best known for her multi-million dollar hair products company, Slick Hair Co. But this week, Cachia announced that Aisuru is now a ‘one woman show’, seemingly confirming that Plecic has left the business. Outspoken the Podcast, which documents the social media star’s misadventures, speculated this week that the couple...

Here’s the RIGHT way to chop onions: Why this simple but ‘lifesaving’ trick to chop vegetables so finely has made the internet go wild A Melbourne nutritionist has shared a handy hack to finely chop onions Melanie Lionello demonstrates her trick in a video that has been viewed 11 million times He says the hack is ‘life-changing’ and won’t bring tears to your eyes Melanie makes slices from root to stem along the length of the onion He then flipped the onion on the side and made a series of thin vertical cuts By Louise Allingham For The Australian Daily Published: 00:27 EDT, August 2, 2022 | Updated: 00:27 EDT, August 2, 2022 A foodie has shared his simple and hassle-free hack to chop onions in less than 30 seconds. Cookbook author and nutritionist Melanie Lionello demonstrates a ‘life-changing’ trick she says will ‘save so many tears’ in the now viral clip. The ...

Recent extreme weather events have underscored the need to reduce CO₂ emissions that increase global temperatures. This requires a rapid transition from an energy economy to renewable energy sources, the cheapest of which is solar photovoltaic (PV). And our recently published research shows how we can lower shift costs even further using a cheaper form of silicon for highly efficient solar panels. Australia has taken the lead with solar PV installations, but our solar energy journey has only just begun. This year, humanity reached the milestone of 1 terawatt (TW) – 1 million × 1 million watts – installed solar capacity. However, experts predict 70TW of solar PV may be needed by 2050 to power all sectors of the economy. To help drive this rapid uptake of solar PV, we need solar panels with high efficiency and low cost. Over the past ten years, several new solar cell designs have resulted in record high efficiency. The problem is that this design also requires higher quality materi...