Showing 199 – 207 of 301
Rock in hand

June 17, 2022

CarbonLock (CSIRO’s Permanent Carbon Locking Future Science Program) is focused on developing the next generation science for permanent carbon locking to deliver the verifiable, fast, scalable, cost-effective, long-lasting carbon removal solutions.

Rural city

February 25, 2025

Exploring heat vulnerability of the Australian population during the loss of electricity supply.

Cells

July 2, 2024

Our mission is to gain deeper insight into the pathogenesis of emerging endemic and exotic diseases through the deployment of a host of microscopy modalities and platforms which facilitate the detailed morphologic and molecular characterisation of the related pathology in collaboration with a multidisciplinary team of experts.

Debris found on a beach

March 29, 2017

Conducting research to further our understanding, management and protection of coastal and marine ecosystems, whilst using scientific knowledge to empower community and government to reduce litter entering our oceans.

natural mineral iron-oxide nodules under a microscope.

January 7, 2025

At CSIRO Mineral Resources (CMR), scientists collect various samples, such as rocks, soil, water, and plants, for research and industry.

April 23, 2020

The Hydrochemistry Laboratories at the CSIRO’s Ocean and Atmosphere Flagship in Hobart and the Indian Ocean Marine Research Centre in Perth analyse environmental samples from estuarine, coastal, and ocean waters.

Plastic granules

July 4, 2021

CSIRO and its partners are working on a three year research collaboration to catalyse innovation in plastic supply chains for greater circularity.

Circles of chemicals on a metal plate

May 13, 2019

CSIRO has over 20 years of experience with the evaluation of corrosion systems and processes, and in the development of novel corrosion inhibitors.

Cattle crammed together behind a barbed wire fence

August 17, 2017

Improved Surveillance, Preparedness and Return to Trade for Emergency Animal Disease Incursions Using Foot and Mouth Disease as a Model Project