Blog archive: Science
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Science
Food Culture: How do you have your Cacahuatl?
Evolution of hot chocolate from spicy and bitter to sweet.
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Science
The time of sands may be running out
If we want Australia's beaches to persist as living ecosystems, we need to develop a way of checking beach health.
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Science
Our Global Neighbours: People from Aztlan
A short and sweet summary of the culture that pioneered chocolate.
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Science
Where the heck are the Austral and Gambier Islands?
If you are like me, you've never heard of these islands, but I (along with three of my colleagues) joined an expedition to go there.
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Science
Strange deep-sea life form discovered
A new type of marine animal resembling mushroom-shaped jellyfish has scientists stumped.
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Science
Our Global Neighbours: Polynesian Brothers and Sisters
Your friend is an ocean away an incredible Polynesian estate.
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Science
Urban real estate guide for empty nesters
A new survey of tree hollows and their occupants points to a competitive housing market for urban wildlife
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Science
How DNA Sampling is helping the Aviation Industry
Wildlife strikes (aka birdstrikes and airstrikes) are common at airports all over the world. Our new video is helping to manage the risk.
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Science
Our Global Neighbours: Pieces from La Ferrassie
The role of a French Palaeolithic site in the story of human evolution
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Science
Can seaworms help develop marine parks?
The distribution of seaworms may help identify which marine areas warrant higher levels of protection
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Science
A new name and a new direction for our scientific research
A wonderful speech by Professor Merlin Crossley capped off the official launch of the Australian Museum Research Institute (AMRI) last week.
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Science
Capitalism, Cities and the Theory of Evolution
How humanities influenced the central idea in evolution.
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Science
Tim Flannery - a lifetime of achievement
The Australian Museum Research Institute (AMRI) honours Inaugural Lecturer, Professor Tim Flannery, with a Lifetime Achivement Award.
