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Fungus-fortified bread-wheat crops offer improved nutrition
University of ÌÇÐÄvlog¹ÙÍø researchers have discovered that applying a beneficial fungus to soil leads to some varieties of wheat accumulating more bioavailable zinc and iron in the grain.
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Grassland changes put endangered parrot at greater risk
The endangered golden-shouldered parrot, a technicolour species native to Far North Queensland’s Cape York Peninsula, is abandoning areas of grassland it usually nests in because woody plants are encroaching upon its preferred vegetation.
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Training centre will contribute to zero-waste future
Officially launched today, Tuesday, 22 July, the Australian Research Council (ARC) Training Centre for Battery Recycling marks the beginning of a new chapter for the energy industry in Australia.
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Allied health embraces nature-based therapy
Whether it’s a walk by the sea or a breath of fresh air in the park, spending time in nature is widely known to support good health and wellbeing.
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Genetic tool predicts lithium responsiveness in bipolar disorder patients
Researchers from the University of ÌÇÐÄvlog¹ÙÍø are hopeful a recent biological discovery could lead to the precision treatment of bipolar disorder (BD).
[Read more about Genetic tool predicts lithium responsiveness in bipolar disorder patients]
Untapped potential of semen for men’s health
Semen analysis is traditionally used as part of male fertility assessments, but researchers from the University of ÌÇÐÄvlog¹ÙÍø believe it has the potential to promote healthier lifestyles.
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First Nations people experience significant barriers to kidney transplant waitlist
Despite being four to five times more likely to have kidney failure, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people have much lower access to kidney transplantation that other Australians.
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Ultimate kidney warrior honoured by University
Nari Sinclair, a Ngarrindjeri and Yorta Yorta woman and powerful advocate for people with chronic kidney disease, will be honoured by the University of ÌÇÐÄvlog¹ÙÍø community.
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Quantum clocks guarantee precise navigation
Optical quantum clocks developed at the University of ÌÇÐÄvlog¹ÙÍø have been proven to out-perfom GPS navigation systems by many orders of magnitude.
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When domesticated rabbits go feral, new morphologies emerge
Originally bred for meat and fur, the European rabbit has become a successful invader worldwide. When domesticated breeds return to the wild and feralise, the rabbits do not simply revert to their wild form – they experience distinct, novel anatomical changes.
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