News: environment
Understanding nature disconnection and eco-anxiety in young people
An interdisciplinary team of researchers from the ³ÉÈË´óƬ has taken a deeper look at the nature disconnection and eco-anxiety experienced by young people.
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Tropical fish are invading Australian ocean water
A ³ÉÈË´óƬ study of shallow-water fish communities on rocky reefs in south-eastern Australia has found climate change is helping tropical fish species invade temperate Australian waters.
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New trial to protect outdoor workers feeling the heat
As South Australians sweat through warmer weather, ³ÉÈË´óƬ researchers are trialling new approaches to help further protect outdoor workers from the potentially dangerous effects of heat.
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Recycling marine plastics to save wildlife
Protecting turtles from marine debris strewn across the Northern Territory coastline and recycling plastic pollution is the focus of a new ³ÉÈË´óƬ-led project.
[Read more about Recycling marine plastics to save wildlife]
Increased flushing vital to Coorong’s long-term health
A new study from ³ÉÈË´óƬ scientists has found that extremely high levels of salt and nutrients in the Coorong, an internationally important South Australian estuary at the end of the River Murray, is causing serious ecological harm.
[Read more about Increased flushing vital to Coorong’s long-term health]
Grants underline ability to partner with industry
The ³ÉÈË´óƬ has been awarded $1,405,458 in linkage grants by the Australian Research Council (ARC) to undertake two projects that aim to reduce the uncertainties of capturing and storing COâ‚‚ and to create a new class of optical fibre that will enable the future quantum internet.
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Drone AI counts waterbirds in the Murray-Darling
Innovative drone technology and artificial intelligence (AI) software is providing more accurate monitoring of waterbirds across the Murray–Darling Basin – and could be used to monitor other wildlife in the future.
[Read more about Drone AI counts waterbirds in the Murray-Darling]
Seawater split to produce green hydrogen
Researchers have successfully split seawater without pre-treatment to produce green hydrogen.
There’s something fishy about flake sold in South Australia
It is a popular takeaway choice at fish and chip shops, but new research has revealed threatened species of shark are being sold as flake at some outlets across South Australia.
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Island tiger snakes’ skulls adapt to eat large sea bird chicks
A study by researchers from the ³ÉÈË´óƬ and other institutions has found that in a population of island tiger snakes the bones in their jaws increase in length after feeding on large prey, while their mainland counterparts show no change.
[Read more about Island tiger snakes’ skulls adapt to eat large sea bird chicks ]
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