A remarkable new material developed by the University of Sydney can extract water from air, and could change our future relationship with water.
The ARC Centre of Excellence for Electromaterials Science (ACES) focusses on training the next generation of research leaders in energy and smart materials.
Discover the real impact of university science in this issue of Australian University Science: Water Futures.
Tapping into thousands of years of observation and water management by Australia’s First Peoples holds the key to future water policy in Australia.
A remarkable new material developed by the University of Sydney can extract water from air, and could change our future relationship with water.
Karen Rouse leads a national effort to take valuable water research from university science to industry and end users.
The University of New England’s SMART farms are outdoor laboratories where scientists and growers test out innovations that make a real difference in the field.
Solving issues in water security starts with innovative teams where universities and industry work together.
Following the success of QUT’s COTSbot, the Great Barrier Reef Foundation has secured funding through the Google Impact Challenge to create an autonomous robot called the RangerBot Autonomous Underwater Vehicle. While contributing to the management of COTS, the RangerBot will also allow scientists to monitor, map and study coral over timeframes not possible for human divers.
Find out more about the RangerBot here.
