A photo of a mozzie, the aedes aegypti mosquito.

Buzz off: research stopping mozzies in Australia and beyond

Our scientists are swatting away the problems of mosquito-borne disease across Australia to help solve this world-wide problem.   

Staying connected when it counts to improve disaster resilience

We've teamed up with Optus to identify how to improve the resilience of our telecommunications infrastructure during natural disasters.

A woemn wearing glasses in front of a green background with a caterpillar in a leaf

Identifying insects: meet our mini moth investigator

Ying Luo has a passion for teeny tiny insects - from golden ants to micro moths.

A century of livestock research highlights

We’ve helped create some of Australia’s great innovations in the livestock sector over the past 100 years.

Image of Australian bushfires raging

How Australian bushfires changed the ocean

It's hard to forget the harrowing bushfires of the 2019-20 summer. The destruction on land was evident but the bushfires had a surprising positive effect on the ocean.

A colourful fly on a white background.

Ru Paul flying for science

Together with our research partners, we have given scientific names to 150 new species in the past year.

Tradespeople working on a house in the heat

AirRater app helps outdoor workers beat the Darwin heat

In a city famed for its heat and humidity, we’re helping Darwin’s outdoor workers make informed decisions about working when it’s hot.

A person sitting at a computer which shows an image of insect species.

Support bushfire science from home

CSIRO is calling for citizen scientists to help digitise specimens of flies, mayflies, caddisflies, bugs, butterflies and more.

IPCC says Earth will reach temperature rise of about 1.5℃ in around a decade. But limiting any global warming is what matters most

As the report makes clear, global warming of 1.5℃, and then 2℃, will be exceeded this century unless we make deep cuts to CO₂ and other greenhouse gas emissions in coming decades.

An aerial photo of a deceased sheep laying on dry earth.

Climate change has already hit Australia. Unless we act now, a hotter, drier and more dangerous future awaits, IPCC warns

Australia may warm by 4℃ or more this century, the IPCC has found, with no going back from some changes in the climate system

A photo of a firefighter walking through a burnt out environment.

This is the most sobering report card yet on climate change and Earth’s future. Here’s what you need to know

The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change has released its long-awaited report on climate change. Its authors lay out the new findings.

Image of people wading through a flood in a city.

Monday’s IPCC report is a really big deal for climate change. So what is it? And why should we trust?

Five years in the making, the IPCC report is the most important global assessment of climate change science.