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    Will you see a sawfish next week?

    19 October, 202314 December, 2023

    From Perth across the North to Sydney tell us if you do or don’t see a sawfish for National Sawfish Sighting Week October 23-29, 2023 Sawfish are remarkable creatures that detect the electrical impulses of fish, then slice and dice them for dinner. “Today it’s rare to see large sawfish,” says Dr Barbara Wueringer, Principal…

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  • Media releases Monash Energy Institute

    Shifting lifestyle trends boost Victorians’ demand for energy

    12 October, 202314 December, 2023

    Monash University’s Emerging Technologies Research Lab unveils massive shifts in future household energy demands in a new report published today. The pivotal study offers energy distribution networks an invaluable glimpse into the future – empowering them to sharpen their forecasts, develop future business plans, and ensure the lights stay on. The increase in home-based care,…

    Read More Shifting lifestyle trends boost Victorians’ demand for energyContinue

  • Media releases Monash Energy Institute

    Finding the exact location of a power fault in minutes

    27 September, 202320 October, 2023

    New technology that could help restore power quickly even on high bushfire risk days Some of Victoria’s worst bushfires have been started by power lines. So, power distribution companies have installed devices that limit the energy flowing to the fault to cut the fire risk. However, in networks equipped with these devices, communities might experience…

    Read More Finding the exact location of a power fault in minutesContinue

  • Cortical Labs Media releases

    Does a brain in a dish have moral rights?

    20 September, 202319 September, 2023

    Inventors of brain-cell-based computer work with international team of ethicists exploring ethical applications of bio-computing No longer limited to the realm of science fiction, bio-computing is here, so now is the time to start considering how to research and apply this technology responsibly, an international group of experts says. The inventors of DishBrain have partnered…

    Read More Does a brain in a dish have moral rights?Continue

  • Embargoed Macquarie University Media releases

    Will the world’s mangroves, marshes and coral survive warm, rising seas this time?

    31 August, 202318 September, 2023

    Research published in Nature warns that rising seas will devastate coastal habitats, using evidence from the last Ice Age. 17,000 years ago you could walk from Germany to England, from Russia to America, from mainland Australia to Tasmania. Sea levels were about 120 metres lower than today. But, as the last Ice Age ended, the…

    Read More Will the world’s mangroves, marshes and coral survive warm, rising seas this time?Continue

  • Macquarie University Media releases

    Will the world’s mangroves, marshes and coral survive warm, rising seas this time?

    31 August, 202314 September, 2023

    Research published today in Nature warns that rising seas will devastate coastal habitats, using evidence from the last Ice Age. 17,000 years ago you could walk from Germany to England, from Russia to America, from mainland Australia to Tasmania. Sea levels were about 120 metres lower than today. But, as the last Ice Age ended,…

    Read More Will the world’s mangroves, marshes and coral survive warm, rising seas this time?Continue

  • Macquarie University Media releases

    Patrolling honey bees expose spread of antimicrobial resistance

    29 August, 202329 August, 2023

    Insects prove their strength as environmental biomonitors Bees could become biomonitors, checking their neighbourhoods to determine how far antimicrobial resistance (AMR) has spread, according to research by Macquarie University scientists. At least 700,000 people die each year due to drug-resistant diseases, according to the World Health Organization (WHO), which estimates that 10 million people will…

    Read More Patrolling honey bees expose spread of antimicrobial resistanceContinue

  • Exclude from Home Page Media releases National Science Week

    A heat-wave warning signal; Blade Runner; raising the dead; and a giant inflatable poo palace

    18 August, 202314 December, 2023

    Friday 18 August Highlights from day seven of National Science Week Researchers, experts, and other interesting people available for interview around the country. NSW: Climate solutions: a heat-wave warning signal; carbon capturing seaweed. NSW: Newcastle’s giant inflatable Poo Palace recreates the journey of food, from lips to loo. ACT: Blade Runner: what do neuroscientists and…

    Read More A heat-wave warning signal; Blade Runner; raising the dead; and a giant inflatable poo palaceContinue

  • Exclude from Home Page Media releases National Science Week

    Black holes; bull shark bandits; satirical science music; and is AI the next Shakespeare?

    17 August, 202314 December, 2023

    Sunday 20 August: highlights from the final day of National Science Week Researchers, experts, and other interesting people available for interview around the country. NSW: Dr Karl, furry friends, and First Nations bush food walks at the Sydney Science Trail. VIC: Shedding light on Black Holes with Melbourne Planetarium astronomer Dr Tanya Hill. VIC: Is…

    Read More Black holes; bull shark bandits; satirical science music; and is AI the next Shakespeare?Continue

  • Exclude from Home Page Media releases National Science Week

    Bird brains; an Aussie astronaut; humans’ animal nature; and learning from 60,000+ years of Indigenous knowledge

    17 August, 202314 December, 2023

    Saturday 19 August: highlights from the second last day of National Science Week Researchers, experts, and other interesting people available for interview around the country. NSW: Lessons from 60,000+ years of continuous culture at Redfern’s Indigenous Science Experience. NSW: Find out how Aussie engineer Meganne Christian became a reserve astronaut. VIC: Should we embrace our…

    Read More Bird brains; an Aussie astronaut; humans’ animal nature; and learning from 60,000+ years of Indigenous knowledgeContinue

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