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  • Burness | Media releases

    Immediate action needed to help forests and forest-dependent communities adapt to climate change and avoid potential disasters

    29 November, 20083 August, 2010

    A new report released today by the Centre for International Forestry Research (CIFOR) says immediate measures are necessary to ensure vulnerable forests and those that rely on them for their livelihood aren’t subject to the devastating effects of climate change.

    Read More Immediate action needed to help forests and forest-dependent communities adapt to climate change and avoid potential disastersContinue

  • Media releases | New Zealand

    A clean, safe vaccine booster

    29 October, 200818 May, 2012

    Most vaccines need a ‘magic’ booster or adjuvant to boost our immune response to the vaccine. But the best adjuvants are too toxic for human use.

    Now NZ scientists believe they have created a powerful and safe adjuvant and are trialling it as part of a new cancer vaccine.

    Read More A clean, safe vaccine boosterContinue

  • Media releases | New Zealand

    Counting viruses and mustering molecules

    29 October, 200818 May, 2012

    How many viruses are there in your blood? How many dangerous nano-particles in your car exhaust?

    qViro is a revolutionary New Zealand invention that offers the potential to quickly and cheaply answer these questions. It’s a feature of Ausbiotech – the national biotechnology conference – being held in Melbourne today.

    The beta version is the size of a coffee grinder and can muster and count the number of viruses in a sample in minutes. This is a truly portable, desktop instrument that is powered from the USB drive of a computer.

    Its competitors are the size of washing machines, may take days to get a result, or cost upwards of $50,000.

    Read More Counting viruses and mustering moleculesContinue

  • Media releases | New Zealand

    Put the Lord of the Rings supercomputer on your desktop

    27 October, 20085 March, 2020

    From today, thousands of Australian researchers have access to the power of the computing cluster that created the Lord of the Rings and King Kong. By using a new service called Green Button, professional scientists and students will get instant access on their desktop to a cluster of 3,000 processors based in Wellington, New Zealand,…

    Read More Put the Lord of the Rings supercomputer on your desktopContinue

  • Media releases | Prime Minister's Prizes for Science | Prime Minister's Prizes for Science 2008

    When quality control fails in our immune system: 2008 Science Minister’s Prize for Life Scientist of the Year

    16 October, 200826 September, 2019

    Carola Vinuesa Nature paper, child, Nature paper, child, Nature paper… Carola Vinuesa has had a busy few years. Her research has revealed key steps in how our immune system produces high quality, long lasting antibodies to fight disease. And she has discovered what happens when things go wrong: that a single letter change in the…

    Read More When quality control fails in our immune system: 2008 Science Minister’s Prize for Life Scientist of the YearContinue

  • Media releases | Prime Minister's Prizes for Science | Prime Minister's Prizes for Science 2008

    Engaging techniques to cultivate scientific curiosity: 2008 Prime Minister’s Prize for Excellence in Science Teaching in Secondary Schools

    16 October, 200826 September, 2019

    Clay Reid He wanted to be a funeral director, but he wasn’t old enough. So, to fill in time, Clay Reid went to teacher college, and fell into a career he has made his own. After twenty years of secondary science teaching, he is highly respected as an inspirational teacher and leader, both in his…

    Read More Engaging techniques to cultivate scientific curiosity: 2008 Prime Minister’s Prize for Excellence in Science Teaching in Secondary SchoolsContinue

  • Media releases | Prime Minister's Prizes for Science | Prime Minister's Prizes for Science 2008

    Nurturing curiosity: 2008 Prime Minister’s Prize for Excellence in Science Teaching in Primary Schools

    16 October, 200826 September, 2019

    Bronwyn Mart Bronwyn Mart believes that science should have a central role in the primary school curriculum. “Children are born curious about the world around them. We need to nurture and harness that curiosity from the early years of school. That’s why science matters in primary school. Taught well, it engages students and can act…

    Read More Nurturing curiosity: 2008 Prime Minister’s Prize for Excellence in Science Teaching in Primary SchoolsContinue

  • Media releases

    New head of synchrotron science hits the spot

    7 October, 20085 March, 2020

    Queenslander scores top science job at the Australian Synchrotron University of Queensland researcher Prof. Ian Gentle has today been appointed the Australian Synchrotron’s Head of Science. His own research includes plans to use the facility to study and improve the effectiveness of drugs treating acne and other skin diseases.

    Read More New head of synchrotron science hits the spotContinue

  • Media releases

    Bringing life to dying languages

    6 October, 20085 March, 2020

    Australia and its immediate neighbours are home to a third of the world’s languages, most of which could disappear without trace. A national archive project is capturing what it can, and making the resource available online to researchers and regional cultural centres.

    Read More Bringing life to dying languagesContinue

  • Media releases

    The miracle of milk revealed online

    6 October, 20085 March, 2020

    Milk is complex, and understanding its molecular biology is a difficult but rewarding challenge. Not only are human and cow milk of huge social and economic importance, the milk of other animals reveals much about the evolution and development of mammals – including us. Victorian researchers have created a unique computing resource to share information…

    Read More The miracle of milk revealed onlineContinue

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