New modelling reveals how investment in quantum is turning Australian research into startups, industry partnerships and real-world commercial opportunities.

This week marks 20 years since ANSTO’s OPAL multi-purpose reactor first achieved criticality – a defining moment for Australian nuclear science and the beginning of two decades of discoveries, medical advances and industrial innovation delivered from ANSTO’s Lucas Heights campus.

A new international collaboration aims to turn quantum research into jobs, skills and technological breakthroughs.

A team of international researchers has found a way to turn carbon dioxide from dirty factory emissions directly into fuel without first cleaning or purifying the gas.

CSIRO Chief Executive Doug Hilton has called on research, government and business to work together on Australia’s biggest challenges.

Floating solar promises a way for crowded nations to expand renewable energy generation without taking up scarce real estate.

What exactly is ‘digital sovereignty’, and why does Australia need it?

A new research review led by Griffith University suggests using human urine as a fertiliser could significantly boost sustainable agriculture.

Researchers at Monash University have developed a tiny new chip that can generate, control and read light-based information.

Australia’s national science agency has launched powerful new AI infrastructure, paving the way for energy, environment and advanced manufacturing opportunities.

The warning is clear: policymakers are running out of time. Ignoring higher education policy now risks leaving Australia underprepared for climate disruption, the critical minerals transition and the AI revolution.

From world-class scientific research to economic, environmental and social value, universities are vital for circulating knowledge and talent. Professor Robyn Murphy, Dean of the School of Agriculture, Biomedicine and Environment at La Trobe University, makes the case for why universities must sit at the centre of Australia’s economic future.

Australia’s scientific workforce is leaking lifeblood, with critical areas showing significant capability gaps. Australian University Science talks with academics around the country to find the answers.

From insufficient role models to challenging pathways, intersectional obstacles making it harder for students to choose science. How do we help clear the way?

To mark National Science Week 2025, the Australian Council of Deans of Science is urging Australians to recognise the vital role of university science education

Applications are now open for the 2025 Queensland Women in STEM Prize—a prestigious state-wide award recognising the outstanding contributions of women in the early stages of their STEM careers.

Discover how ancient knowledge meets cutting-edge technology in this special webinar hosted by ANSTO.

Results are in from the 2024 Careers with STEM reader survey, and once again, readers rate print resources

ATSE, in collaboration with the AAS, will deliver $6.3 million in grants to strengthen science and technology collaboration with regional neighbours.

The 25th anniversary of the Prime Minister’s Prizes for Science celebrates the outstanding contribution made by scientists, innovators and teachers to uplifting Australia’s way of life.

The Australian Government has released details of additional funding for its diversity in STEM measures.

The five new science priorities include transitioning to net zero and elevating Indigenous knowledge systems.

The Tech23 conference has heard from deep tech leaders keen to see Australian science make its mark on the world stage

Australia’s quantum industry needs skills and is offering generous scholarships to help build the future.