Latest Earth News | Page 46

Unlocking World Of Bacteria
Fire and Emergency New Zealand board reappointments
Concerns over Sydney Water PFAS in Biosolids and Wastewater
Asteroid rocks begin to reveal our solar system’s origins
Future risk of coral bleaching set to intensify globally
Scientists’ sobering search for places coral might survive
Devastating coral bleaching will be more common, start earlier and last longer unless we cut emissions
Prosecution reinforces mining regulator’s rehabilitation approach
Most visited place on Earth to get a $600m expansion
The plastic problem: How Southern Cross University is turning trash into treasure
Extreme wildfires are on the rise globally, powered by the climate crisis
The science of beauty: how aesthetics can boost your mood and cognition
Why do some planets have moons? A physics expert explains why Earth has only one moon while other planets have hundreds
WA innovators share in record $3.5 million in Government grants
A passion for Victoria’s environment drives science graduate
From Mantle To Crust: Solving Green Metal Mystery
Rocks on Rapa Nui tell the story of a small, resilient population − countering the notion of a doomed overpopulated island
Black Hole Of Inexplicable Mass
Space radiation can damage satellites − my team discovered that a next-generation material could self-heal when exposed to cosmic rays
UQ Top Of Nature Rankings
Roots Of Anthropocene
Network For Researching Anthropocene
A groundbreaking discovery: how we found remnants of Earth’s primordial crust near Perth
Minerals exploration activity charging ahead across Victoria
Defunct satellites burning up in the atmosphere could damage the ozone layer. Here’s how
Patrick Roberts Awarded 29th Annual Thuringian Research Prize for Top Performance in Basic Research
Dutton’s nuclear nightmare a blatant attempt to keep burning coal and gas
EPA has lowered the screening level for lead in soil – here’s what that could mean for households across the US
How glacier algae are challenging the way we think about evolution
Study confirms rotation of Earth’s inner core has slowed
Keeping astronauts healthy in space isn’t easy − new training programs will prepare students to perform medicine while thousands of miles away from Earth
Call out to local artists as EoI opens for Climate Conversations 2025
Some of Earth’s most ancient lifeforms can live on hydrogen – and we can learn from their chemical powers
Nations realise they need to take risks or lose the race to the Moon
The Hubble telescope has shifted into one-gyro mode after months of technical issues − an aerospace engineering expert explains
Is Earth really getting too hot for people to survive? A scientist explains extreme heat and the role of climate change
Marine CO₂ removal technologies could depend on the appetite of the ocean’s tiniest animals
Illawarra offshore wind zone declaration good news for climate
Will we really all die from minor scratches in the future? – Q&A with antibiotic resistance expert
Melissa Caddick mystery shows we need more research of a rare kind – marine forensics
‘Wise Up, Rise Up’ On World Elder Abuse Awareness Day
Ending native forest logging would help Australia’s climate goals much more than planting trees
Searching for a female partner for the world’s ‘loneliest’ plant
Commercial astronauts shed light on flights’ health impacts
Space weather forecasting needs an upgrade to protect future Artemis astronauts
Shepparton inspection blitz targets non-compliant building and plumbing practices
Research breakthrough to take space missions to new heights
Inaugural Swinburne-CSIRO Indigenous Research Fellow joins national water quality forecasting project