Applied Science
Scientific monitoring helps Eamon’s record-breaking swims
Monday, 18 August 2008

Natural talent and strength played a big part in Eamon Sullivan’s record-breaking performance at the Beijing Olympics but science also played a significant role by allowing his training to occur at maximum efficiency, reports Tony Malkovic.
 
Game improves land management
Wednesday, 13 August 2008

A new computer game has been developed that helps Australians understand the impact of decisions on the land and better manage our environment.
 
Water polo players immersed in hockey to gain winning edge
Friday, 08 August 2008

Australia's Olympic women's water polo team is preparing for the Beijing Olympics by thinking outside of the pool - and looking towards the hockey pitch, writes Tony Malkovic.
 
Soil test for safer nuclear waste
Thursday, 07 August 2008

Australian researchers are working with a French laboratory in order to improve the long-term stability of stored nuclear waste.
 
Air traffic planning may cut emissions
Wednesday, 06 August 2008

Australian scientist have developed an air traffic simulator which could save fuel, reduce carbon emissions and cut ground noise.
 
Kit cleans up fire extinguishers' mess
Tuesday, 05 August 2008

A new technique has been developed that assesses and then remediates the toxic legacy left behind by decades of using fire fighting foams.
 
When push comes to shove
Tuesday, 05 August 2008

A new 3D model of the earth’s crust may change theories of continental drift.
 
Olives protected from frost
Thursday, 31 July 2008

A natural product used on other crops was successful when it was recently trialled in New Zealand as a spray to reduce the significant damage frost causes to olives.
 
Scaling down to diamond quantum electronics
Tuesday, 29 July 2008
A team of scientists are investigating the semi-conductor properties of diamond as a new material for nano-chips.
 
Twin lasers measure more precisely
Monday, 28 July 2008

New laser technology using two lasers is dramatically more precise at measuring, from astronomic to atomic distances, than older techniques.
 
Study shows safer used vehicles affordable
Monday, 28 July 2008
A study of Australian car crashes has found that the most safest used cars are not necessarily the most expensive.
 
Coaxing molecules into new sensors
Friday, 25 July 2008
The potential power of nanotechnology has inspired research into new ways of testing for chemicals and bacteria in the environment and medicine.
 
Rural car crash causes identified
Thursday, 24 July 2008

A five year study of rural and remote road safety found that speed, alcohol, and off road driving need to be managed better if serious crashes are to be avoided. 
 
The holy grail of traffic management
Tuesday, 22 July 2008
A La Trobe University graduate has invented a battery-powered device for detecting traffic gridlock.
 
North Star vibrates unpredictably
Monday, 21 July 2008

Research has found that the North Star, Polaris, has been unpredictably changing its vibrations over the last five years, though it was thought to be becoming more stable.
 
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next > End >>

         Add to Google Reader or Homepage RSS Alerts           Email Alerts