Latest science News | Page 68

Tokyo Tech Academy for Leadership welcomes eleven new students 6 February
A Winding Road: Mapping How Singlet Oxygen Molecules Travel Along DNA Strands
Hume’s newest schools welcome first students
Wilderness to Water guided walking tour series continues in Eden
Playtime is purr-fect for your cat’s welfare
Soldiers ‘use force’ to stay fighting fit
First Class creativity on display in new exhibition
Protecting our precious wetlands
Applications open for independent Racing Appeals Panel
Farmers threatened with gas exploration on critical agricultural land
$5 million tech network to prepare NSW for future fires and floods
Tokyo Tech third at 8th Underwater Robotics Competition in Okinawa
Private landholders are key this World Wetlands Day
Party with plants this PRIDE at the Royal Botanic Garden Sydney with five unique floral experiences
State schools get smart on organic waste
Too much sex and not enough sleep is deadly for endangered marsupial
Government and horticulture sector target $12b in exports by 2035
Baylor launches program focused on bioethics and health policy of psychedelics research
Cornell-led telescope project completion in sight
Tokyo Tech rowers rule at 45th East Japan Rookie Competition
Extreme speeder caught after break down
ANSTO scientists and engineers in spotlight as role models
Greens urged to do research on Cannabis
Appointment of Head of Domestic Markets
Going into battle for farmers over coal seam gas
Students Return To Schools In Rochester After Floods
How Catie’s great-grandfather paved way for her to achieve her dreams
Researcher helps shine light on alternative sleep therapies
Nope, coffee won’t give you extra energy. It’ll just borrow a bit that you’ll pay for later
Best environmental education happens in nature
Three years of pandemic learning response: reaching learners across the world with life-saving health knowledge
Manchester-India relationship continues to gather momentum
Academy welcomes new philanthropy director
Ukraine: One school destroyed every other day since September
Billabong kids have farming in their sights
Fantasy football can negatively affect your wellbeing, but research shows it doesn’t have to
Chemist wins National Academy of Science award
New CSIRO program makes R&D more accessible for SMEs in mining sector
Minjerribah crocodile investigation scaled back
Statement on CSIRO’s Culture Survey
New discoveries from New Zealand’s deepest waters
AusBiotech’s draft National Reconstruction Fund submission open for comment
Right ingredients for long-lasting career
Manufacturing advances bring material back in vogue
Listeners control dial in genre-crossing music
Flower Patterns Make Bumblebees More Efficient
PolyU research discovers nanoscale ferroelectric new materials exhibiting potential for making computer memory with low cost and low energy consumption
Minjerribah crocodile investigation