Latest scientists News | Page 13

One Flu Virus Can Hamper Immune Response To Another
Fat cells burn energy to make heat – making them the next frontier of weight loss therapies
Pregnancy changes the brain – and we are only beginning to understand how and why
Stunning exhibition celebrates legacy of scientific illustrators, the Scott sisters
Subglacial weathering may have slowed Earth’s escape from snowball Earth
It’s Wrap – Reef Song Experiment Ends With Promise
Testing Large Language Models On Scientific Literature
Europe’s Buzzards Are Losing Their Colour Diversity
Carbon-trapping rocks demonstrate Earth’s natural ability to store carbon dioxide
Kim Kardashian’s new caffeine-free energy drink relies on paraxanthine – here’s what the science says
From period scooping to menstrual masking: the strange science of viral period hacks
Inspiring the next generation of scientists through creative storytelling
The hidden cost of the Medical Research Future Fund spending cap
Boron agents termed GluBs reach previously untreatable tumors
Rice grass took over a Tasmanian wetland for decades. Scientists finally have proof it can come back
New Model May Predict Preeclampsia In Late Pregnancy
Silicone wristbands can help scientists track people’s exposure to pollutants like ‘forever chemicals’
Built on their foundations: the women whose work shaped science at ANSTO
Positive trend in women in science leadership positions continues
Taking Quantum Science To Outback
Operators In Melbourne’s West Directed To Fix Stink
McLaren Racing and the Great Barrier Reef Foundation fast‑tracking reef recovery
Old photos reveal big changes in West Coast marine environment
Farmers Warn Of Conservation ‘land Grab’
Wasps and frogs keep evolving a crucial pain molecule in their venom. Now we know why
Toxic evolution: how wasps and frogs mimic pain molecules to deter predators
Researchers create a never-before-seen molecule and prove its exotic nature with quantum computing
New Strategies For Higher-Performing Tomato Production
Wheelock Lab expands capacity for mass spectrometry imaging
Franconia’s agriculture of the future: olives and rice instead of barley and sugar beet?
Choosing to buy organic food depends more on trust than taste – what our new study in the UK and Japan shows
Accelerating Catalyst Materials Discovery with Large Artificial Intelligence Models
Tasmania’s role as Australia’s Antarctic Gateway celebrated with French icebreaker visit
Thirty weedy seadragons in a single dive: What South Australia’s divers are seeing underwater
EVs have always been about fuel security
New appointments to uphold world-leading management of Great Barrier Reef
Climate change pushes tropical insects to their heat limit
Ludwig scientists are co-recipients of prestigious Cancer Grand Challenges award
Intermediate Phases Speed Nanoparticle Crystallization
South East Queensland koala habitat to reach new heights
Message From President On $100 Billion
Sawfish at risk with 80% of NT Barra Gillnet Fishing Left Off Camera
World Wildlife Day: Protecting Native Plants
Scientists rescue lost song of the critically endangered regent honeyeater
Electron microscopy shows ‘mouse bite’ defects in semiconductors
Study reveals how flatworms keep regeneration powers on track
Free 10-minute online programs aimed at overcoming depression led to real improvements – new research
Australian Sports Commission launches world-leading AI in sport guidelines