By Glenn Marsh, CSIRO The current outbreak of Ebola virus in West Africa is unprecedented in size, with nearly 4,800 […]
Australia’s Biodiversity series – Part 9: Seas and coasts Life originated in the oceans 3–5 billion years ago and even […]
By Eamonn Bermingham The Gulf of Carpentaria off Australia’s northern coast has one of the highest rates of abandoned fishing nets, […]
The World Health Organization has confirmed the current outbreak of Ebola virus in Africa is the largest recorded outbreak, killing […]
By Josie Carwardine, Research Scientist; Andrew Reeson, Behavioural Economist; Belinda Walters, Research Support Officer; Iadine Chadès, Research Scientist; Sam Nichol, […]
By Alice Trend & Kirsten Lea Recently there was a call out to people to knit little woolly jumpers for […]
New research from CSIRO and the University of Tasmania suggests climate change might actually create growth opportunities for Australia’s seafood industries, if we take a holistic look at seafood supply chains.
See the footage of baby echidna (puggle) births from the CSIRO film archives, from the early 1970s, featured in Sir David Attenborough's 'Rise of Animals'.
Sure, everybody wants to be a marine biologist. It’s a glamorous job: working on the ocean, diving off coral reefs, […]
We've put tiny chip sensors on the backs of honey bees to better understand these insects - both to save their species and for our future food security.
When 7-year-old Sophie wrote to us earlier this week asking for a dragon, what else could we do but use our high-tech facilities to 3D print one?
When 7-year-old Sophie wrote to Australia's leading science agency and asked for a dragon, we knew it was time to step up our dragon R&D program.
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