Australian team nominated for European Inventor Award
Dr. John O’Sullivan and team nominated by European Patent Office for paving the way for
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How many genes does it take to vote?
“2 genes predict voter turnout” If it was as simple as that we can forego
In the Quest to Tell the Story for Science
Skills learned in science have a carryover effect into other areas of life, and ultimately
Battlefield Theory
Imagine the scene — from the mouth and nose, through the pharynx into the trachea,
No Place to Go But Up
ad•ap•ta•tion [ad-uhp-tey-shuhn] – a form or structure to fit a changed environment “The most powerful
These rocks just got a little bit older
Have you ever had a moment when person responds to you in a way that
Fly the Clean Skies
Next week, Qantas Airlines will use cooking oil to power a flight from Sydney to
In the footsteps of Marie Curie: L’Oreal-UNESCO honours Women in Science
Paris, France — March 2012. The auditorium is filled to the brim — from the doors
“Smarter, more competitive, more productive”, the Chief Scientist, Professor Ian Chubb on Australia’s Future in Science & Technology
There is no doubt in the mind of Australia’s Chief Scientist, Professor Ian Chubb, the
The Future of Energy
The 7th Annual MIT Energy Conference held March 16-17 in Boston, MA, was an all-around
The logic of fashion cycles
I long for the death of skinny jeans. Those in the fashion business have to
Turning Information into Action
We hear…but do we comprehend? What connection does our brain make to statements transmitted through
February Fourier Talks 2012: Harmonic Analysis and Applications
Each year the two-day February Fourier Talks, organized by the Norbert Wiener Center in the Department
Prime Minister’s Prizes for Science nomination announced
The round for the 2012 Prime Minister’s Prizes for Science – Australia’s most prestigious science