Blog archive:
AMRI

Termites can be hard to identify, both in your floorboards and in the lab. But finding two new species of them might not be all bad news!

The science of the Great Australian Bight (GAB) is poorly known but the CSIRO GAB Deepwater Marine Program is hoping to change that.

Despite being away working hard in the field, AMRI staff weren't going to miss out on any of the AM's fun 190th birthday celebrations!

Despite being one of the most intensively studied marsupials, recent genetic studies of the Tammar Wallaby has revealed some surprises.

Being thrown into the wonderful world of wildlife genomics has never been more eye-opening and exciting!

A new gargoyle-like frog emerges from the limestone rocks of northern Vietnam.

The start of a sedentary marine worm's life is a bit of a mystery. How do they end up choosing where to live out their days?

New genomic data resolves the relationships of living rock-wallabies but how their diverse chromosomes evolved still remains a mystery.

On expedition on Lord Howe Island, AM scientists have made an unexpected discovery.

AM scientists have embarked on an expedition to benchmark native and introduced animal populations on the island that's 'frozen in time'.

Figuring out which frog species like what conditions helps us help them survive.

More women in science = better science.

The days of gender confusion are over for Hydroides, a large and economically important genus of fouling calcareous tubeworms.

Some Eastern Yellow Robins are brighter than others, but are they just drifting?

My search for a tiny frog that hasn't been seen for more than 40 years has commenced