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Baby oysters follow the crackling sound of snapping shrimp

Though oysters may be brainless bivalves, they can “hear” and swim towards attractive sounds of the sea.

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Erinn Fagan-Jeffries amongst SA's 40 movers and shakers under 40

The Advertiser's����list celebrates South Australia’s rising stars shaping our state's future. Congratulations to Environment Institute member, Dr��, an entomologist and a passionate science communicator, honoured on this year's list.

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Digging deep to unlock soil secrets

Researchers from the ���˴�Ƭ and the South Australian Research and Development Institute (SARDI), the research division of the Department of Primary Industries and Regions (PIRSA), will examine soil DNA samples collected over the past 20 years to improve productivity, profitability and resilience for Australia’s agricultural sector.

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Event: Miyawaki Mini Forests & Smart Green Networks Symposium - 6-7 June

Small community forest patches are being planted in cities around the world to address the global biodiversity and climate crises and to bring people together to celebrate human-nature connections. Many of these have been inspired by a Japanese concept known as the Miyawaki Method of forestry or Miyawaki Miniforests.

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Unravelling the enigma of cave crickets

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New role in future of Murray-Darling Basin

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Young Leader wins at Young Achiever Awards

We are delighted that School of Biological Sciences PhD graduate,��, was awarded the ���˴�Ƭ STEM Award in this year's .

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Taking stock: a survey of genetic resources in Australasia

Eucalyptus, Acacia, Melaleuca, Macadamia. Even if you’ve never set foot in Australia, you’ve probably heard of these plant genera. That’s because these plants are not only valuable for their inherent beauty and ecosystem services, but also as natural resources that are harvested and exported at a global scale.

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