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  • Fresh Science Media releases

    The shape of a perfect storm: saving lives by predicting firestorms

    9 January, 20199 January, 2019

    Scientists available for interview – details and photos below. Correction: an earlier version stated the tool is being formally trialed by the NSW Rural Fire SERVICE. It is currently in use, but formal trials ended in 2016. Firestorms are a nightmare for emergency services and anyone in their path. They occur when a bushfire meets…

    Read More The shape of a perfect storm: saving lives by predicting firestormsContinue

  • Radar-in-a-suitcase makes bridges safer
    Australian science stories Stories of Aus Sci The Australia-Indonesia Centre

    Radar-in-a-suitcase makes bridges safer

    3 July, 2017

    Assessing ageing bridges just got safer and easier, thanks to a high-tech radar device that fits inside a suitcase. Developed by Dr Lihai Zhang of The University of Melbourne as part of a collaborative research project supported by The Australia-Indonesia Centre, the IBIS-S radar technology can scan a bridge in 15 minutes from a kilometre…

    Read More Radar-in-a-suitcase makes bridges saferContinue

  • Tim's blog

    Killer volcanoes, rogue satellites, robot gardeners and the anti-waggle song

    21 September, 201118 May, 2012

    This week on radio, Tim Thwaites is talking about killer volcanoes; rogue satellites; robot gardeners; the anti-waggle song; and more…

    Read More Killer volcanoes, rogue satellites, robot gardeners and the anti-waggle songContinue

  • Earth Science (IUGG)

    Air, fire, earth and water – understanding our planet in all its moods

    2 December, 201015 February, 2012

    In 2011 Australia will hold one of the world’s largest meetings of earth scientists. They will explore all the physical aspects of our planet, from deep in the Earth’s core to our place in space. Given recent natural disasters—such as the Pakistan floods, Black Saturday bushfires, Hurricane Katrina, the 2004 Boxing Day Tsunami, 2010 Chile…

    Read More Air, fire, earth and water – understanding our planet in all its moodsContinue

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