Where do nanoparticles go?
Never before have scientists made such a proactive effort to study the safety of an emerging technology as they are […]
ICONN, Media releases
ICONN, Media releases
World’s tiniest scales
Measuring the contents of a single cell: the nano-machinery of life Scientists are developing a tiny set of scales that
ICONN, Media releases
A million times faster
A radical new kind of computer memory will be a million times faster than existing hard-drives, a leading expert in
ICONN, Media releases
Scientists relax – Australia loves us
And Australians are feeling good about new technologies including nanotechnology. Most Australians (84%) feel positive that science and technology are
Media releases, Prime Minister's Prizes for Science, Prime Minister's Prizes for Science 2009
2009 Prime Minister’s Prizes for Science
How astronomy freed the computer from its chains
Testing new technologies in the computer not the real world
Breaking the link between fat and diabetes
…news, citations, photos, speechs and videos from the 2009 Prizes
Media releases, Prime Minister's Prizes for Science, Prime Minister's Prizes for Science 2009
Testing new technologies in the computer not the real world: 2009 Malcolm McIntosh Prize for Physical Scientist of the Year
Amanda Barnard Every new technology brings opportunities and threats. Nanotechnology is no exception. It has the potential to create new
Prime Minister's Prizes for Science, Prime Minister's Prizes for Science 2005
2005 Malcolm McIntosh Prize for Physical Scientist of the Year
Cameron Kepert Cameron Kepert, a 34 year old professor at the University of Sydney’s School of Chemistry, is at the