Bringing together science and Indigenous and local knowledge, as well as supporting traditional practices that promote the survival of pollinators, forms an important part of the global response to pollinators under threat.
Mark Clements, orchid specialist, has been awarded the prestigious Westonbirt Orchid Medal yesterday in London for his contributions to the botanical community.
Bees are responsible for the pollination of many vital crops, but bees aren't the only ones to pick up the workload.
What happens when science meets food meets art? You get sculptural meringues and splices — mud cakes, if you will — from our resident artist, Natalie Maras.
To bury or burn – are these really our only two options when it comes to our funeral? We've taken a look at different funeral practices from around the world to find out if you can still be environmentally-friendly even after you die.
By Pep Canadell, CSIRO Through burning fossil fuels, humans are rapidly driving up levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, […]
By Louise Morin, CSIRO; Andy Sheppard, CSIRO; Tanja Strive, CSIRO. Australia’s “ferals” — invasive alien plants, pests and diseases — are […]
By Carrie Bengston Want to go for a walk in a rainforest? Join us! We push our way past vines […]
By Josie Carwardine, Research Scientist; Andrew Reeson, Behavioural Economist; Belinda Walters, Research Support Officer; Iadine Chadès, Research Scientist; Sam Nichol, […]
By Sasha Nimmo If you’ve been lucky enough to visit Lord Howe Island, you’ll understand why so many people call […]
By Rebecca Blackburn Whether they’re munching on your Corn Flakes or chomping through cotton crops, weevils certainly aren’t the most […]
Chances are you have a bottle of seed oil somewhere in your kitchen pantry. Most of us use it to […]
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