Mark Doman
Mark Doman is a journalist and digital producer with the ABC's Digital Story Innovations team. Follow Mark on Twitter: @markdoman
Latest by Mark Doman
'Totally immoral' weapons found in share holdings of Australian ethical super funds
By Pat McGrath, Mark Doman, Jack Fisher, Thomas Brettell, and Alex Lim
An ABC investigation into superannuation funds offering members "ethical" or "socially aware" options unearths millions of dollars of retirement savings invested in companies that make some of the most controversial and devastating weapons of war.
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Questionable billing by some doctors is rife in Australia's medical industry. Here's how it works
A major investigation into the chronic pain industry has uncovered how Australia's healthcare system is being left open to financial exploitation by some medical practitioners.
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Sheltering with her family in Gaza, Jumana is desperate to make it to Australia before the invasion
By Zena Chamas, Kevin Nguyen, Mark Doman and Katia Shatoba / ABC Investigations and Digital Story Innovations
Jumana is just one of many young people trapped inside Gaza. For months she has documented her family's attempt to escape to safety. This is her story.
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In the early 70s, four paedophiles taught together at this school. Survivors say it was a sign of an insidious crisis
After six months examining decades of crimes against students in state-run schools, the government-initiated inquiry leading the investigation delivers its findings to the Victorian governor.
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Satellite images of Rafah reveal the reality of more than 1 million people fleeing conflict
By Brianna Morris-Grant and Mark Doman
The city was once a "safe zone" for displaced Gazans. Now new satellite images reveal the reality of those fleeing the conflict.
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'I feel like we've all been lied to': Fund members shocked to find green retirement savings invested in fossil fuels
By Pat McGrath, Mark Doman, Alex Palmer, Katia Shatoba, Thomas Brettell and Inga Ting / ABC Investigations and Digital Story Innovations
An ABC investigation into the financial disclosures of sustainable or ethical-labelled super options finds extensive investment in shares of companies in the fossil fuel, gambling, alcohol and weapons manufacturing industries.
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'It's basically dead': The legacy of decades of logging
An AI-based analysis of 20 years of logging by VicForests, shared exclusively with the ABC, shows for the first time the potential scale of failed regeneration in Victoria's state forests.
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These hotspots dotted across southern Israel reveal the scale of attacks
Satellite and drone imagery capture the aftermath of the ongoing fighting in Israel and Gaza.
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Deep in the Atlas Mountains, a monster was slowly growing. Moroccan villages on top had no chance
By Lucy Sweeney, Mark Doman, Emily Clark and Lucia Stein
In the days since a deadly earthquake rippled through Morocco's High Atlas Mountain, devastating stories of loss have emerged. Seismic data and satellite imagery show the sheer scale of this destruction.
With the world's oceans in the middle of an unprecedented heatwave, scientists are worried
By Tyne Logan, Katia Shatoba and Mark Doman
Climate scientists say natural "anaesthetics" have been masking the true impact of climate change for years but have now worn off. Here's why the world's ocean temperatures are at record highs and what they could bring.
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At least 1,719 buildings were destroyed in the Lahaina fire. Satellite images show why that number is set to grow
These maps and satellite images show how the Hawaiian town of Lahaina on Maui's west coast has been all but wiped from the map.
It was 'a taste of terrorism' in suburban Australia, but most people have never heard of it
By Dunja Karagic, Alex Mann and the ABC Unravel Podcast team
One by one, Chinese restaurants across Perth were being set alight. It was a coordinated and sustained terrorism campaign, but most Australians have never heard of the attacks.
From the age of 4, Gordi played contact sports. See how it has impacted his brain
The effect of head knocks over Gordi Kirkbank-Ellis's decades-long sporting career isn’t immediately obvious. That is, until you see what’s happening to his brain.
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It started as a dark in-joke. It could also be one of the most important questions facing humanity
Why some AI experts are beginning to worry about the apocalypse.
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A flood of biblical proportions: Southern Ukraine will be inundated with 36 Sydney Harbours in days
By Emily Clark and Mark Doman
Satellite images show the extent of the damage as one of the biggest reservoirs of water in the world drains across war-ravaged Ukraine.
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A stutter in Earth's icy heartbeat has 'gravely concerned' scientists searching for answers
Antarctica's sea ice is now reforming as the continent moves deeper into the austral winter, but it's currently the smallest it has ever been for this time of year on record. This blip in the Antarctic pulse is the latest in a string of record lows that is being watched carefully by scientists.
India is on a mission to manage its booming population, and women are bearing the cost
By South Asia correspondent Avani Dias, Som Patidar, Katia Shatoba, Thomas Brettell, Alex Palmer, Mark Doman and Lucy Sweeney
India will soon replace China as the world's most populous country. It's a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to become a global superpower, but India will need to carefully manage the boom without revisiting its dark history of population control.
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NASA satellite data reveals scale of devastation in Türkiye and Syria after earthquake
In the aftermath of the earthquake that has devastated swathes of Türkiye and Syria, emergency responders and scientists are turning to data captured by satellites to help understand the vast scale of the disaster.
Why this year's Hottest 100 was the worst for dancing in a decade
An analysis of nearly every one of the 3,000 songs to have made it into triple j's Hottest 100 since 1993 reveals fascinating insights into the changing tastes of young Australians.
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From 'moonscape' to 'oasis', the pitfalls of controlling water in worsening climate extremes
By regional climate reporter Jess Davis, Mark Doman, Jack Fisher, Katia Shatoba and Alex Palmer
Tracing the epic journey of rivers from source to sea highlights the complexities of managing water in Australia as drought and flood extremes intensify.
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'Don't tell mum…': Inside the terrifying final journey of Gulf Livestock 1
An ABC investigation can reveal the owner of a ship that sank in a typhoon two years ago, killing 41 people, had repeated safety concerns flagged by maritime authorities and may have been operating while insolvent, according to auditors.
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'How did this happen?': Scientists gobsmacked by new data from Tonga volcano eruption
A team of scientists — with the help of an uncrewed boat remotely controlled from the UK – join forces to produce one of the clearest pictures to date of what took place underneath the water as an enormous volcano erupted near the Tongan mainland.
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'It's gut-wrenching': Old-growth forest logged just days after it was slated for immediate protection
By national science, technology and environment reporter Michael Slezak
It was described as 'the largest environmental protection policy' in Victoria's history, but shortly after the announcement parts of the state's old-growth forests were being logged.
When Sam Kerr honed her 'bat sonar', her goal scoring went into overdrive
Over the past 13 years, Sam Kerr's trajectory has paralleled the rise of women's football. Now she's a finalist in the Ballon d'Or, world football's most prestigious individual award. This dataset traces her evolution from nervous teen to goal-scoring superstar.
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From Buckingham Palace to Windsor, Queen Elizabeth II's final journey explained
Pomp, circumstance and tradition will feature extensively in the formalities to be held in the following days as final preparations are made for the state funeral of the late Queen Elizabeth II.