Highlight
Supercharging the next generation
The ARC Centre of Excellence for Electromaterials Science (ACES) focusses on training the next generation of research leaders in energy and smart materials.
The future Hydrogen Economy is scaffolded by universities
Science expertise is key to delivering sustainable energy solutions emerging from the hydrogen economy.
Solar energy entrepreneur gets her start in university science
An innovative funding approach gave solar energy entrepreneur Emma Jenkin her breakthrough into an untapped energy market.
CRC energy trading research leads to career success
Energy trading and asset financing company Power Ledger is heading OS with its blockchain-based peer-to-peer energy trading platform.
Making warm cities more liveable
The Low Carbon Living CRC (CRCLCL) is championing buildings that will withstand the ravages of harsh climates.
Community driven health research
The Lowitja Institute Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health CRC will wrap up in 2019 and has achieved demonstrable health benefits over its 5 year lifetime.
Rejecting mine waste can save billions
CRC ORE technology promises to revolutionise ore extraction and enable mining to become more profitable and environmentally sustainable.
Wild about rice up north
The CRC for Developing Northern Australia (CRCNA) seeks to help rice producers tap into the opportunity offered by northern Australia’s climate to meet huge Asian demand for wild rice products.
Science communication in the “alternative facts” era
An interdisciplinary workshop at Macquarie University held in June 2017 aimed to break down misinformation in science communication.
2018 Prime Minister’s Prizes for Science
The Australian Government honoured Australia’s best scientists, innovators, and teachers through the 2018 Prime Minister’s Prizes for Science at the prize ceremony on 17 October.
Artificial intelligence links eyes to personality
New research uses state-of-the-art machine-learning algorithms to demonstrate a link between personality and eye movements.
The need for science to focus on data sharing
Should scientists’ incentives place as much emphasis on how openly available they make their data, as on the scholarly articles they publish?
STEM shortage presents roadblock to Defence jobs
A STEM-enabled workforce needs to expand to support the production and maintenance of submarines, ships, armoured vehicles and Defence infrastructure.
Nano-science device produces ‘clean’ super-strength carbons
Enabling the production of materials such as graphene and sliced carbon nanotubes, with the bonus of not needing to use harsh or toxic chemicals in the manufacturing process.
From petri dish to market place
CRC’s around Australia are delivering real results on the ground.
Northern Australia’s innovation frontier
Using technology to manage agriculture puts the power into the hands of the farmers.
Intellectual Property Insights
Patenting and publishing are are not mutually exclusive – it all comes down to timing.
Australia’s economy is a House of Cards
Matt Barrie, Chief Executive of Freelancer.com, shares his concerns about the Australian economy.
Five steps Australia can take to build an effective space agency
What will it take to give Australia’s space agency wings? Here are five steps Australia can take to build an effective space agency.
Quantum gamble awarded best article of the year
INGENUITY magazine topped hundreds of publications to win Best Single Article of the Year at the annual Publish Awards.
Researchers urged to stop hoarding knowledge
Australia’s most successful startup has warned researchers that open sourcing knowledge is a must in order to develop R&D spin off success.
Thriving in a disruptive world
Minister for Industry Innovation and Science, Senator the Hon Arthur Sinodinos, on innovation in research and business.
Silicon champions
They’re a record five-time global champion of robot soccer and a laboratory to accelerate research in robotics and artificial intelligence.
Molecular warfare
Bacterial biofilms are a major problem in medicine: tough, toxic and nearly indestructible. But Cyrille Boyer thinks he’s found a way to beat them.