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Eliza is currently taking part in the ANSTO graduate program, in which she will complete her four six-month rotations in different research areas. Eliza has worked in Radiopharmaceutical Development, Minerals, and Environment so far.
Dr Jessica Hamilton, a beamline scientist at the Australian Synchrotron, has won the Falling Walls Lab competition hosted by the Australian Academy of Science for her 3 minute presentation on a novel approach to using mining waste for carbon dioxide capture and a source of carbonate minerals. The event is held to deliver solutions to some of the most promising challenges of our time.
Australia and Sri Lanka develop action plan to fight Chronic Kidney Disease killer
ANSTO, as the Australian centre for nuclear-related research and as the custodian of large research infrastructure is well-positioned to undertake research on molten sale based reactor systems using its capabilities and expertise.
The Imaging and Medical beamline (IMBL) is a flagship beamline of the Australian Synchrotron built with considerable support from the NHMRC. It is one of only a few of its type, and delivers the world’s widest synchrotron x-ray ‘beam’.
Researchers from ANSTO and NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory have uncovered the likely mineral composition of Saturn’s largest moon, Titan, revealing a world of exotic organic crystals unlike any found on Earth.
ANSTO researchers contribute to study which finds evidence of Aboriginal occupation 65,000 years ago in Northern Australia.
Elizabeth joined ANSTO at the beginning of 2024 and works as a Research Support Officer for Environment where she is involved in diverse research including ground water sampling and coral provenance.
New international limits on the cadmium content of cacao products have spurred research to discover how cadmium accumulates in cacao beans, and the effects of processing.
Modelling and experimentation - a powerful combination in probing mechanical properties of ion irradiated materials through nanoindentation.
Research to determine the potential dose from long- lived radioactive substances at mining, legacy sites and nuclear facilities.
Researchers from UNSW have found an extraordinary material that does expand or contract over an extremely wide temperature range and may be one of the most stable materials known.
