Researchers at Curtin University are using minute traces of microorganisms to recreate environments of the past.

Curtin University geoscientists use cutting-edge techniques to tell the story of Earth’s ancient past.

Much of what we know about mass extinction events is thanks to research by John Curtin Distinguished Professor Kliti Grice.

iOmniscient is helping make cities more sustainable, energy efficient, safer and cleaner as the world becomes more urbanised.

Plantic Technologies is emerging as a key player in the market of plastic alternatives in the food supply chain.

DNA detection and virus research are two tools being used to control feral fish in Australian waters.

From bacteria in sewers to vertical surfaces of buildings, the urban environment has a wealth of water smart resources.

Researchers are combining big data throughput with high-resolution nuclear science techniques to tackle broad environmental issues.

Building the world’s biggest radio telescope is set to bring rewards beyond a better understanding of the universe.

MBD Energy is utilising algae and other sources of energy for smart waste solutions.

Forests worldwide are declining but the rate of decline is slowing due to improved forest management.

JCU scientist is named L’Oreal-UNESCO for Women in Science Fellow 2015.

Safer, healthier and biodiverse urban wetlands are the goal for Jayne Hanford’s PhD research.

Astronomy is entering an exciting new era of exploration.

India has adopted the world-leading renewable energy technology being developed in Australia.

Scientists have made significant progress in determining what causes soil acidification.

New research has found that Devil Facial Tumour Disease (DFTD) has been changing to increase infection rates.

LANDTEM is a great example of the commercial application of scientific research.

RMIT researchers are using state-of-the-art modelling techniques to study the effects of wind on cities.

Driverless cars could provide considerable economic and environmental benefits for Australia.

Growth in Australia’s modular building housing industry could save jobs from the auto manufacturing industry.

We explore the wonderful world of water in this new animation.

Due to the effects of climate change, it is predicted that much of Australia’s native flora living 1000 m above sea level will go extinct.

Scientists have identified two microbes that build bigger and more resilient feed crops.