In this three-part series, we explore the ways you can help scientists understand extreme events. This week we focus on post-disaster recovery and resilience.
We’re working with the City of Darwin to improve the air pollution data collected by smart sensors.
As we look at the past year's research efforts and the future of science, our people are firmly at the centre of it all.
Citizen scientists are helping researchers with the recovery of the critically endangered Kangaroo Island dunnart after the bushfires.
We helped a Tasmanian-based manufacturer create a new and improved fire-resistant cladding for ships to keep you fire-safe on land, and at sea.
With your help, scientists can gather more information about how bushfire recovery is tracking across the country.
We’re working with Indigenous fire experts to design landscape burning partnerships, projects and activities.
Australians are starting to return to their homes and rebuild their lives after the bushfires. Creating a garden can be an important part of the process of recovery and reconnecting.
Many Australian plants have strategies to cope with fire and some species even take advantage of bushfires to germinate.
Water spray systems, tested by us and evolved by state fire authorities, are protecting fire trucks and firefighters from burnovers.
We love Australia. We're celebrating our great southern land with a playlist of classic Australian tracks.
As we adapt to more severe weather events in a changing climate, we need a better understanding of how bushfires start and spread.
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