Blog archive:
AMRI

New research sheds light on a group of tiny snails that do us all a favour.

Captain James Cook and Sir Joseph Banks thought they had collected a shield made in Botany Bay...

All you ever wanted to know about these species and more, is now available in one new book!

What are polychaetes and why International Polychaete Day?

How does the largely unexplored world of biodiversity living within us all affect wildlife management?

We discover that Australian estuarine worms hitch a lift up and down the coast using currents!

Unknown diversity of tiny brown frogs just discovered, but some undiscovered species may already be extinct.

Limestone caves are a great natural laboratory for observing how geological processes work.

Four new and five known species mark the beginning of research into the Amphipod Crustaceans of Timor-Leste.

The recipe for seed beetle diversity is a mixture of co-evolution and adaptation, with time stirred in.

Our ability to detect the illegal trade in a threatened Australian snake species has just increased.

Experiments reveal that endangered White-fronted Chats will accept nest-cages, giving Sydney's population a last hurrah.

A large-scale research collaboration has discovered why the native Noisy Miner now dominates bird communities in eastern Australia.

Genetics comes to the rescue in solving a mystery surrounding psychedelically coloured marine worms!

The toolbox for archaeology now contains a diverse collection of highly sophisticated scientific techniques.