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  • Australian Institute of Marine Science Media releases

    Cyclones can damage even distant reefs

    28 May, 20201 December, 2020

    Research finds current models underestimate the impact of hurricanes and typhoons on coral reef communities Full paper and images available. Details below. Big and strong cyclones can harm coral reefs as far as 1000 kilometres away from their paths, new research shows. A study led by Dr Marji Puotinen from the Australian Institute of Marine Science (AIMS)…

    Read More Cyclones can damage even distant reefsContinue

  • ASTRO 3D Media releases

    Hungry galaxies grow fat on the flesh of their neighbours

    23 April, 20201 December, 2020

    Full paper available here, read on for media release, photos, captions and background information. Modelling shows big galaxies get bigger by merging with smaller ones Galaxies grow large by eating their smaller neighbours, new research reveals. Exactly how massive galaxies attain their size is poorly understood, not least because they swell over billions of years….

    Read More Hungry galaxies grow fat on the flesh of their neighboursContinue

  • ARC Centre of Excellence in Exciton Science Media releases

    Windows will soon generate electricity, following solar cell breakthrough

    21 April, 20201 December, 2020

    Full paper available here, read on for media release, photos, captions and background information. Two square metres of solar window will do the same job as a standard rooftop solar panel, Australian researchers say. Semi-transparent solar cells that can be incorporated into window glass are a “game-changer” that could transform architecture, urban planning and electricity…

    Read More Windows will soon generate electricity, following solar cell breakthroughContinue

  • Media releases

    QUBITS

    16 April, 202013 June, 2023

    Hot qubits made in Sydney break one of the biggest constraints to practical quantum computers Independent expert for comment Images Video Full paper Background information on hot qubits and a timeline of Professor Dzurak’s work. A proof-of-concept published today in Nature promises warmer, cheaper and more robust quantum computing. And it can be manufactured using…

    Read More QUBITSContinue

  • Media releases

    Hot qubits made in Sydney break one of the biggest constraints to practical quantum computers

    16 April, 202017 January, 2022

    A proof-of-concept published in Nature promises warmer, cheaper and more robust quantum computing. And it can be manufactured using conventional silicon chip foundries. Full media kit here. Most quantum computers being developed around the world will only work at fractions of a degree above absolute zero. That requires multi-million-dollar refrigeration and as soon as you…

    Read More Hot qubits made in Sydney break one of the biggest constraints to practical quantum computersContinue

  • Australian Institute of Marine Science Media releases

    Additions to resource industry underwater robots can boost ocean discoveries

    15 April, 20201 December, 2020

    Remotely operated vehicles used by the oil and gas sector can be enhanced to gather more scientific data, researchers say. Underwater robots are regularly used by the oil and gas industry to inspect and maintain offshore structures. The same machines could be adapted to gather extra scientific information, thus boosting environmental and resource management capabilities,…

    Read More Additions to resource industry underwater robots can boost ocean discoveriesContinue

  • ARC Centre of Excellence in Exciton Science Media releases

    Next gen solar cells perform better when there’s a camera around

    8 April, 20201 December, 2020

    Full paper available here, read on for media release, photos, captions and background information. Researchers find a simple way to detect tiny imperfections that affect performance.  A literal “trick of the light” can detect imperfections in next-gen solar cells, boosting their efficiency to match that of existing silicon-based versions, researchers have found.  The discovery opens a…

    Read More Next gen solar cells perform better when there’s a camera aroundContinue

  • Australian Institute of Marine Science Media releases

    Sharp increase in Ningaloo whale shark injuries might be due to boat encounters

    24 January, 202017 March, 2020

    Scarring and major lacerations due to vessel collisions becoming more common, study finds. Almost one-fifth of the whale sharks (Rhincodon typus) in Western Australia’s Ningaloo Reef Marine Park show major scarring or fin amputations, with the number of injured animals increasing in recent years, new research reveals. Distinctive scar patterns strongly suggest many of the…

    Read More Sharp increase in Ningaloo whale shark injuries might be due to boat encountersContinue

  • ASTRO 3D Media releases

    Canberra astronomer becomes first Australian to win major US science award in 133 years

    23 January, 202017 February, 2020

    Lisa Kewley has transformed our understanding of the early years of the Universe, the development of galaxies, and what happens when they collide.   For her pioneering investigations across theory, modelling and observation, she will receive the US National Academy of Science’s biennial James Craig Watson Medal in Washington DC. “At school I thought physics…

    Read More Canberra astronomer becomes first Australian to win major US science award in 133 yearsContinue

  • Macquarie University Media releases

    A New Hope for Coral Reefs: Largest-Ever Study Unlocks Global Solution to Save Coral Communities

    13 August, 20193 October, 2019

    Scientists urge priority action on hundreds of surviving reefs. The majority of 2500 reefs surveyed in a major international exercise retain the coral species that give them their distinctive structure. More than 80 marine scientists, including several from Australia, contributed to the study, which is published in the journal, Nature Ecology and Evolution.

    Read More A New Hope for Coral Reefs: Largest-Ever Study Unlocks Global Solution to Save Coral CommunitiesContinue

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  • Home
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  • Newsletters