Latest Australian Research Council News | Page 60

Humans have been predicting eclipses for thousands of years, but it’s harder than you might think
A dive into the deep past reveals Indigenous burning helped suppress bushfires 10,000 years ago
Cyclone Ilsa: how disasters, the housing crisis and underinsurance can conspire to worsen inequality
How rainforest fish adapt to habitat
Earthquake research shaking up tailings dam safety
Connecting to culture: here’s what happened when elders gifted totemic species to school kids
Astronomers have directly detected a massive exoplanet. The method could transform the search for life beyond Earth
The much-anticipated JUICE mission to Jupiter launches today. Here’s what it might discover
Autism and ADHD assessment waits are up to 2 years’ long. What can families do in the meantime?
How the world’s oldest known meteorite impact structure changed the chemistry of Earth’s crust
Nature is in crisis. Here are 10 easy ways you can make a difference
A ‘next-generation’ gamma-ray observatory is underway to probe the extreme Universe
Can a ‘nature repair market’ really save Australia’s environment? It’s not perfect, but it’s worth a shot
Pragmatism versus idealism? Behind the split between environmental groups and the Greens on the safeguard mechanism
‘Like blood, then turned into darkness’: how medieval manuscripts link lunar eclipses, volcanoes and climate change
ARC Microrecycling Research Hub opens at UNSW Sydney
ARC Microrecycling Research Hub
Research turning waste into high value products
New school pilot program aims to educate cyberbullying bystanders
Concern about chemicals in compostable food containers
The UN is asking the International Court of Justice for its opinion on states’ climate obligations. What does this mean?
Major study reveals two-thirds of people who suffer childhood maltreatment suffer more than one kind
Happy campers: research site ready for major Antarctic science campaign 31 March 2023
Attention plant killers: new research shows your plants could be silently screaming at you
Whether you’re a snorkeller or CEO, you can help save our vital kelp forests
What can’t bees do? Unique study of urban beehives reveals the secrets of several cities around the world
Torrents of Antarctic meltwater are slowing the currents that drive our vital ocean ‘overturning’ – and threaten its collapse
For remote Aboriginal families, limited phone and internet services make life hard. Here’s what they told us
What are auroras, and why do they come in different shapes and colours? Two experts explain
Obsessive compulsive disorder is more common than you think. But it can take 9 years for an OCD diagnosis
Joint Indigenous Leadership for CASM
For the first time, astronomers have linked a mysterious fast radio burst with gravitational waves
NASA delegation visits Plants for Space
Pilot project uses satellite to track carbon dioxide emissions from 100 countries
Woody Meadows greening our cities right way
Common household gadgets harvesting your child’s data
National report offers blueprint for sustaining local mastheads
Woolworths is getting into telehealth – but patients need to be treated as more than customers
New Engineering and Information Sciences Appointment to lead change
Barking up right trees on greenhouse gases
Navigating future: promise of autonomous boats
Sexual harassment and customer abuse rife in retail
We were told we’d be riding in self-driving cars by now. What happened to the promised revolution?
Illawarra’s place in the clean energy transformation cemented at Canberra Expo
Australian shallow reefs in decline
The Great Southern Reef is in more trouble than the Great Barrier Reef
Improving water access in remote and isolated communities
What to expect when you’re expecting an El Niño (the answer might surprise you)