UOW’s Associate Professor Shahriar Akter explains our media habits after new Roy Morgan research

Desiree Savage
Updated June 16 2021 - 11:40pm, first published April 9 2018 - 6:30am
Breakfast, it seems, invariably has a radio accompaniment. File photo: Shutterstock
Breakfast, it seems, invariably has a radio accompaniment. File photo: Shutterstock

We love listening to the radio at breakfast time and flicking on the television after dinner according to new research, but one Wollongong academic says that could soon change.

Desiree Savage

Desiree Savage

Editor - The Senior

At the helm of Australia's premier publication for people aged over 55, covering hard hitting issues, travel, lifestyle and entertainment. Got a hot tip? Email me - edit@TheSenior.com.au

Get the latest Bunbury news in your inbox

Sign up for our newsletter to stay up to date.

We care about the protection of your data. Read our Privacy Policy.