Archived News for Research Sector Professionals - September, 2018
Federal public servants from a range of departments will soon take part in cyber wargames.
Divers find bleaching runs deep
New research suggests the 2016 coral bleaching on the Great Barrier Reef also affected deep reefs.
Global activity gaps mapped
The World Health Organization (WHO) has issued a new report estimating global physical activity trends over time.
Order faces quantum tests
Quantum physicists may have found a new answer to the ‘chicken or egg’ paradox.
Locals spot new superbug
Australian researchers have identified a new superbug in hospitals that is capable of causing near-untreatable infections.
Worksafe gets scientific
WA safety authorities are focusing on issues in workplaces where scientific testing and analysis is carried out.
AI tuned to aftershocks
Researchers have used machine learning to forecast aftershock patterns following large earthquakes.
Beer firms hop on health trends
A new review has highlighted a range of terms that beer companies use to make their products appear healthier.
Caution urged on cancer checks
Experts have issued a warning on Medicare-funded genetic tests for breast cancer.
Clot spotter could save lives
Australian engineers have created a new imaging device that could function as an alarm for stroke or heart attack.
GPS could get better
New research could significantly improve the accuracy of the global positioning system (GPS) in smartphones.
Immune cell 'gulps' spotted
Scientists have, for the first time, watched in real-time as immune cells survey their surroundings to detect threats.
Robot trained to help Reef
A new robot could soon patrol the Great Barrier Reef, spotting and attacking crown-of-thorns starfish.
Solar strips could signal shift
A new research centre will focus on the emergence of a new renewable energy market – organic printed solar.