News

A woman in a pink blazer and black shirt sits on a white couch next to a man with glasses in a smart navy blazer and trousers. They look out to the crowd with happy expressions, and the woman is waving.

AEB FSP Director Robert Speight spotlighted the Australian biomanufacturing slipstream in a fireside chat on the main stage.

A row of pipettes with a purple glow

In an article for the World Economic Forum, AEB FSP Director Dr Robert Speight explains how generative biology will change the game.

A group of some 50 researchers stands on stage in front of a screen reading 'Advanced Engineering Biology', with CSIRO's logo in the background.

The Advanced Engineering Biology Future Science Platform hosted its second annual workshop in May 2024, in Brisbane’s Fortitude Valley.

A microscopy picture of a strain of genetically engineered cotton.

The Advanced Engineering Biology Future Science Platform (AEB FSP) was officially launched with a webinar featuring international panellists.

A woman with straight brown hair stands in front of a projector screen, presenting a new report.

A new Risk Management Tool is designed to aid synthetic biologists in navigating the intricate process of Access and Benefit-Sharing (ABS).

Two scientists - black woman and Caucasian man - examine a dish while wearing safety goggles and lab coats.

Expressions of interest for the Advanced Engineering Biology FSP's second round of top-up scholarships are due 1 March 2024.

A woman with straight blonde hair wears dark, thick-framed glasses and smiles warmly.

Dr Charlotte Williams shares insights from her career journey, and the magic that happens when colleagues connect across disciplines.

A diverse group of scientists in dark blue lab coats work on different tasks in a lab.

Join a growing, multidisciplinary team undertaking transformative research to deliver benefits for all Australians.

An aerial view of a half-harvested field of sugarcane. In the centre-right of the shot is a harvester.

DR ROBERT SPEIGHT was interviewed for Sugar Research Australia's quarterly publication Cane Matters about the transformative potential of engineering biology in industries such as sugarcane.

An animated turtle swims through a clear turquoise ocean.

This series of animations shows how our researchers are using engineering biology to solve sustainability challenges.