Latest ANSTO News | Page 6

Innovator in energy and sustainability uses power of synchrotron light to make advances
National Radioactive Waste Management Facility
ANSTO scientists will participate in three new ARC Industrial Transformation Training Centres
Simulation of radiation damage assists prototyping a new self-healing solar cell for next generation of power in space
Fission vs fusion: explainer
Monash tops Australia with almost $15M in funding for three ARC Industrial Transformation Research Hubs and Training Centres
ANSTO scientists would have preferred more about the physics but impressed with Oppenheimer
ANSTO scientists share thoughts on Oppenheimer film
Synchrotron light illuminates key structures in study on genetic basis for COVID-19 immunity
Advanced method to improve stability of spray dried microcapsules for delivery of nutrients
ANSTO environmental scientists highlight need to monitor legacy nuclear fallout in Antarctica
Spotlight shines on research and innovation projects
ANSTO recruiting three new nuclear science and technology leadership positions
ANSTO technology supports environmental monitoring of ancient Aboriginal rock art
VHM Ltd Pilot Hydromet Plant at ANSTO delivering favourable results for unlocking Australia’s critical rare earths
Decades of less rainfall have cut replenishing of groundwater to 800-year low in WA
Powerhouse Museum used powerful non-invasive nuclear and accelerator techniques to gain information about significant Aboriginal cultural belongings
Deuteration continues to be an important characterisation tool in understanding COVID infectivity and severity
ARC Linkage grant will use synchrotron techniques to analyse and evaluate innovative battery technology
ARC Linkage grant will use synchrotron techniques to analyse and evaluate innovate battery technology
Pioneering research has confirmed that the current level of rainfall recharging groundwater in southwest WA is at its lowest for at least…
ANSTO’s food provenance project continues to have broad support
Promising new proton conductor for next-generation fuel cells
New study reveals understanding of a basic physical property of charged particles in microgravity
New study reveals understanding of basic physical property of charged particles in suspension in microgravity
ANSTO’s ‘Sharpening the Focus’ Summit Series Kicks Off with a Resounding Success
ANSTO and UNSW scientists unlock Australia’s bushfire history using stalagmites
Budget 2023-24: good, bad and timid
2023 Federal Budget: Laying strategic foundations for science
World’s best radon detector just got smaller
Teachers Down Under Head to CERN: Australian Educators Selected for International High School Teacher Program
New cell-killing toxin discovered in an environmental pathogen
70 years of excellence in Australian nuclear science
ANSTO researcher recognised for contribution using modelling methods to defence science
On this day 70yrs ago, the history of ANSTO began with the Atomic Energy Act 1953
Synchrotron technique reveals more details of mysterious underlying portrait in Renaissance painting held by Art Gallery of NSW
Synchrotron techniques reveal structural details of fossilised fragment of a rare Australian dinosaur skull
Combining irradiation and lithography to engineer advanced conducting materials
Combing irradiation and lithography to engineer advanced conducting materials
Australia punches above its weight in the international nuclear arena
ANSTO’s Australian Synchrotron launches the Monash Precinct Network in Melbourne
Industry and Science Minister Ed Husic’s National Press Club address – Science Meets Parliament 2023
70 years of scientific excellence has brought significant benefits to Australia
From the jaws of a crocodile to powerful synchrotron light, La Trobe researchers discover a mechanism that could help fight fungal infections
Research to be accelerated with synergistic partnership
Australian Nuclear Association recognises former manager of nuclear reactor and waste operations
Swinburne on show at Avalon
No, the Fukushima water release is not going to kill the Pacific Ocean