Archived News for Research Sector Professionals
New research shows the myriad uses that Indigenous Australians had for South East Queensland’s eucalypt trees.
Carbon capture value boost
Australian engineers are working on new methods to capture CO2 and turn it into useful products.
Vortex studied for new uses
Researchers are finding more and more uses for the ‘unboil an egg machine’.
T Cell function uncovered
New Australian research provides a fundamental advance in understanding T-cell immunity.
AI aimed at school uniforms
Australian researchers are creating sun-safe school uniforms based on cutting-edge science.
Airport student plan slammed
South Australia has hit a hitch in its plan to quarantine returning international students.
ASKAP scopes SCORPIO
One of Australia's most advanced telescopes has taken a first glimpse at the Galactic Plane.
Heat weakens coral 'cement'
Researchers have discovered another reason why coral suffers in hot snaps.
Unclear rules muddy Murray efforts
Experts say Australian wetlands are threatened by “complex and convoluted” rules.
Boral denies cultural claim
Building giant Boral has denied excavating Aboriginal relics from its quarry.
Holograms boost solar yield
Researchers are coming up with new ways to harvest the unused solar energy that illuminates a solar panel.
QLD backs lung studies
The Queensland Government has put up a $5 million medical research grant for dust lung disease.
Stats hacked for fire alarm
Mathematicians say they might be able to predict and quickly detect bushfires caused by powerlines.
Depression linked to kidney decline
A new study links depressive symptoms to rapid kidney function decline.
Printer switch for human bits
Engineers are using an inverted 3D-printing method to produce new body parts.
Partial win in kids' climate case
A group of Australian teenagers has had a breakthrough in their climate change class action case against the Commonwealth.
UA prepares assault survey
Universities Australia is preparing a major survey on student safety on campus.
Bird count tops 50 billion
There are roughly 50 billion individual wild birds in the world, according to a new big data study.
CSIRO leads hydrogen drive
Australian experts are on a new mission to increase the use of hydrogen fuel.