News: featured story
Measuring healthcare and security one step at a time
The analysis of a person’s individual walking pattern, or gait, can reveal details about their identity and reflect differences between individuals, groups and even populations.
[Read more about Measuring healthcare and security one step at a time]
Some evolutionary losses may not be lost forever
Nine species of sea snakes have now been identified as having regained the genetic requirements for advanced colour vision, demonstrating that once a complex trait has been lost to evolutionary time, it may be regained in some way.
[Read more about Some evolutionary losses may not be lost forever]
Large Hadron Collider regularly makes magic
A brotherly research duo has discovered that when the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) produces top quarks – the heaviest known fundamental particles – it regularly creates a property known as magic.
[Read more about Large Hadron Collider regularly makes magic]
Functionality of a grapevine transport protein defined
Researchers at the ³ÉÈË´óƬ have discovered that a protein which mediates the transport of alkali metal ions, such as potassium, and halides ions across plant membranes acts similarly to a protein found in animals.
[Read more about Functionality of a grapevine transport protein defined]
Exploring motivations and barriers for climate change activists
Social media posts, online petitions, writing to politicians and donating to environmental groups have been identified as popular starting points for climate activists, according to research from the ³ÉÈË´óƬ.
[Read more about Exploring motivations and barriers for climate change activists]
Project turning food waste into bioplastics receives award
³ÉÈË´óƬ PhD candidate Mel Nguyen was awarded at this year’s international Visualise Your Thesis (VYT) competition for her research investigating how to turn food waste into durable bioplastics.
[Read more about Project turning food waste into bioplastics receives award]
University set to be test ground for Australia’s first lunar rover
The ³ÉÈË´óƬ will be a key partner in a project to build Australia’s first lunar rover. The University’s Exterres Facilities will be used as the testing ground that will expose ‘Roo-ver’ to a simulation of the harsh environment of space.
[Read more about University set to be test ground for Australia’s first lunar rover]
SAiGENCI researchers given a funding boost
Researchers from the South Australian immunoGENomics Cancer Institute (SAiGENCI), based at the ³ÉÈË´óƬ, have been awarded funding to further their work in prostate and pancreatic cancers.
[Read more about SAiGENCI researchers given a funding boost]
Subdued growth for SA, while cost of living crisis eases
South Australia’s economy grew weakly in 2023/24 as a result of capacity constraints and weak household spending growth, according to the latest SA Centre for Economic Studies (SACES) Economic Briefing Report from the ³ÉÈË´óƬ.
[Read more about Subdued growth for SA, while cost of living crisis eases]
Project to purify sperm for IVF success receives funding
The ³ÉÈË´óƬ’s Professor Sarah Robertson has received more than $820,000 to address a significant unmet health need which forms part of the IVF process.
[Read more about Project to purify sperm for IVF success receives funding]
![RSS News Feed](/global/images/rss.gif" "RSS News Feed"){kind=small}