Skip to content
International News, Political

360info and SDSN Announce New Collaboration

360info 2 mins read

Public interest journalism initiative 360info has forged a new partnership with the United Nations Sustainable Development Solutions Network (SDSN).

The two organisations will work together to build and strengthen global understanding of practical solutions for sustainable development, including the implementation of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

 

As part of their new joint initiative, the two organisations have collaborated to produce a solutions-focused special report on removing obstacles to implementation of the SDGs in the Indo Pacific region. The report, released today, comes as the mid-point of the SDG implementation. It comprises feature articles, videos and data visualisations by leading experts across the SDSN, and will be available for publication under Creative Commons 4.0. 

 

Access the report here.

 

360info’s Founder and Editor-in-Chief, Andrew Jaspan said 360info is delighted to be working alongside SDSN. We share a very similar remit however our focus is to deliver high-quality content written solely by university researchers worldwide that address the world’s most pressing challenges  - and offer ways to address, mitigate or solve those. 

 

“Additionally, because we work with researchers from universities in over 100 countries, we are able to draw in the usually marginalised and neglected voices, thinking and research from the developing Global South. Working with the SDSN team allows us to better deliver on this remit and rebalance global narratives.  

 

“Through our open source global wire service, we are able to support the world’s stretched and under-resourced newsrooms with free access to 360info.  And play our part in displacing poor quality information with reliable, safe and verified content. To date we have over 1,000 newsrooms taking our content and we hope that will increase. In that way, and working with SDSN, we hope we can further amplify the SDG agenda.”

 

For further information, please visit the 360info website.

 


Key Facts:

All 360info content is licensed under Creative Commons 4.0, meaning you can:

Share - copy and redistribute the material in any format

Adapt - remix, transform and build upon the material for any purpose, even commercially.  

All we ask is that our author bylines are retained - you are welcome to include your own - and 360info is referenced at the foot of an article i.e. "This article was originally published under Creative Commons by 360info"


About us:

About 360info

360info is a Not-For-Profit public interest journalism initiative. Editorial focus is on big-picture global issues, rather than breaking news. A team of professional journalists and editors commission university-affiliated academics around the world to write features, explainers & contextual pieces, then translate their work into plain, understandable language. 


Contact details:

Emma Hoy,

Media Liaison and Communications

[email protected]

More from this category

  • Political
  • 22/01/2026
  • 10:36
Monash University

Monash expert: Coalition splits

The Coalition has split for the second time with Nationals Leader David Littleproud confirming the party’s alliance with the Liberal Party has ended. A Monash expert is available to speak about the split and the implications for the two parties. Available for comment: Associate Professor Zareh Ghazarian, Head of Politics and International Relations, Monash School of Social SciencesContact: +61 402 851 224 or [email protected] The following comments can be attributed to Associate Professor Ghazarian: “The acrimony between the Liberal and National Parties is the latest challenge the two parties have faced since the Coalition suffered a devastating loss in the…

  • Finance Investment, Political
  • 22/01/2026
  • 07:01
Super Members Council

Under-18s super carve-out sees Queensland teenagers miss out on $104 million in super contributions

The Super Members Council is pushing to scrap an outdated law that denies super to most under-18 workers, after new analysis shows it will shortchange teenagers in Queensland $104 million in 2025/26. The research shows 127,000 under-18 workers in QLD will miss out on an average of $820 in super contributions this year, and about 515,000 teen workers nationally will be excluded from a combined $405 million. Under current rules, workers under the age of 18 are only legally guaranteed super if they work more than 30 hours a week for one employer. The outdated exclusion was originally made to…

  • Contains:
  • Political
  • 21/01/2026
  • 07:42
Family First Party

Libs drive stake in the heart of free speech, endanger groups like Family First

Family First is worried it may be banned as a “hate group” after the Liberals backed Labor’s antisemitism, hate and extremism laws. “There are…

  • Contains:

Media Outreach made fast, easy, simple.

Feature your press release on Medianet's News Hub every time you distribute with Medianet. Pay per release or save with a subscription.