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.
In the '90s we came up with WiFi. These days, we're working with industry partners around the world to apply the technology to new challenges.
By Iain Collings My nine year old son has lived his whole life in a house that doesn’t have a […]
Since 1985, we’ve used the word ‘app’ to describe any software program that runs your laptop, smartphone, tablet or smart […]
By Dr Bronwyn Harch, Chief of CSIRO Computational Informatics. It has been almost twenty years since Harvard professor Clayton Christensen first […]
Part of our Smart Farming series By Claire Harris You jump in your car, glance at the fuel gauge. You […]
Part of our Smart Farming series When we explain to people that we continue to do a lot of research […]
Forget the Internet of Things, this week we are all about the Internet of cows, sheep and oysters! From monitoring […]
Sydney’s annual CeBIT conference – it’s kind of like Oscars week for the Australian technology industry. Despite the fact the […]
The app journey so far Source: CSIRO You’ve heard of the Ice Age but have you heard of the ‘App […]
Video transcript is available here. Protecting the future of Aussie aquaculture farming through new sensor technology Whether you prefer your […]
Last week news broke that Tamagotchi, the 1990s virtual pet, has been reborn as an app. It’s nostalgic for those […]
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