The world’s fastest industry standard optical fibre
Equal to more than 10 million home broadband connections Invented in Japan with Macquarie University support Images available for media […]
Macquarie University, Media releases
Macquarie University, Media releases
How superbug A. baumannii survives metal stress and resists antibiotics
Work is underway into how science can stop the superbug A. baumanniii after research exposes a weak link in the
Macquarie University, Media releases
The largest cosmic blast ever, pinpointed with Macquarie researcher help
The location of the brightest cosmic explosion ever recorded was pinpointed at 2.4 billion light years from Earth by a
Macquarie University, Media releases
Skin samples reveal where southern right whales feed
And how their shifting use of Antarctic waters shows effects of climate change. Scientists have analysed chemicals in the skin
Macquarie University, Media releases
How teamwork makes superbugs more deadly and drug-resistant
Posted for Macquarie University Written by Mary O’Malley, mary.omalley@mq.edu.au Some of the world’s most deadly and drug-resistant pathogens work collaboratively
Macquarie University, Media releases
Solved: the secret to long lived leaves
How long will a leaf live? It’s an economic decision made by every tree. Monkey puzzle tree leaves can live
Fresh Science, Macquarie University, Media releases
Stopping poaching by the numbers
Maths model helps rangers protect national parks, despite tight budgets. Mathematics can help reduce poaching and illegal logging in national
Fresh Science, Macquarie University, Media releases
Hunting molecules that signal pain
Researchers close in on an objective measure for physical distress. A new microscope-based method for detecting a particular molecule in
Fresh Science, Macquarie University, Media releases
Device makes electric vehicle charging a two-way street
New tech means cars can power houses, as well as the other way round. A new device turns electric vehicles
Macquarie University, Media releases
Citizen scientists deserve more credit, researchers argue
Academic journal rules are penalising citizen scientists and indigenous knowledge, say US and Australian scientists. Citizen scientists should be included