Showing 10 – 18 of 28
ocean waves

September 2, 2020

Ocean forecasting and reanalysis – We develop forecasting capabilities for ocean circulation on scales ranging from global eddy-scales, regional shelf-scales and littoral beach-scales, for the benefit of the Australian community.

Coastline from low Earth orbit

July 28, 2020

We use In-situ and Satellite Earth Observation data across a wide range of spatial, spectral and temporal scales, to answer larger questions concerning physical processes driving sediment loads, eutrophication, primary production, marine and atmospheric pollution, carbon fluxes as well as water quality and benthic habitat dynamics.

Gully with creek

July 22, 2020

A climate risk management tool for organisations dealing with climate change risks.

May 13, 2020

In a world with emerging uncertainty around environmental and climatic risk, the need to translate risks into impacts and adaptation opportunities at infrastructure scale is pertinent. There are challenges when it comes to comprehensively understanding the impacts of climate change on the sustainability of a business.

Coast at low tide

August 21, 2019

ACCESS is a family of related models, configured for specific applications, to meet operational and research needs from weather forecasting to climate projections.

Mangrove trees and roots in water

August 21, 2019

The Hub aims to build knowledge about and capacity in protecting and restoring blue carbon ecosystems throughout the Indian Ocean, in a way that enhances livelihoods, reduces risks from natural disasters, and helps mitigate climate change.

A beach and bay on Norfolk Island

July 24, 2019

CSIRO is providing scientific advice to help the Norfolk Island community make decisions on how to further their water resilience under a changing climate and projected extended dry spells.

Cape Grip monitoring station

November 5, 2018

CSIRO’s Atmospheric Composition and Chemistry (ACC) group brings together capability in the observation of trace gases, particulate matter and chemical processes of the atmosphere, and the transport and chemical modelling required to interpret these data.

Australia from space

September 14, 2018

We are monitoring the pulse of Earth by using up to 250 sensors from space.