Remote South Australians were treated to a glittering light show across the midnight sky last week as an international space capsule landed nearby the outback town of Woomera.
The landing marked…
Read More »On April 24 1990, after almost two decades of design and development, one of the world’s largest and most versatile space telescopes was carried into orbit to begin its life…
Read More »Have you ever wondered how we know how much a kilogram weighs? Or how long a metre really is? Having reliable, accurate measurement is of prime importance to industrial processes and scientific research and affects almost everything within our everyday lives. It is the job of the National Measurement Institute (NMI) to support Australians in making measurements that are accurate, fit for purpose, and recognised internationally.
Read More »One of the most important breakthroughs in science and technology recently occurred in Switzerland as the Large Hadron Collider produced the first clear evidence of a collision of particles, the first major achievement of a project to which Australia has contributed $700m.
Read More »Have you ever wondered what nanotechnology actually is? According to Joe Shapter, an expert in Nanotechnolgy from Flinders University in South Australia, nanotechnology is science at the molecular level. Read on to find out more.
Read More »Professor Tanya Monro of the University of Adelaide discusses how using nanotechnology could make the costly visual inspection in preventative aircraft maintenance a thing of the past.
Read More »Professor Sackett reflects on the contributions that astronomy has made to all of science as part of the International Year of Astronomy.
Read More »The Chief Scientist for Australia, Professor Sackett addresses the 2009 Pathfinders – The Innovator’s Conference.
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