Showing 521 - 540 of 1705 results
New antibody-like molecule which could be used in therapy to prevent infection from multiple forms of malaria
The protein mapping workhorses of the Australian Synchrotron, Macromolecular and Microfocus crystallography beamlines, MX1 and 2, continue to support important biomedical research in the development of vaccines and new therapeutics.
Sharing expertise with Japan
The National Deuteration facility is assisting with the establishment of a Japanese Chemical Deuteration Facility.
NCRIS Synthetic Biology Voucher Scheme
Diamond for biological sensing applications
Nitrogen-doped ultrananocrystalline diamond (N-UNCD) is a promising material for future biological and electrochemical applications.
Scalable graphene growth on a semiconductor
The growth and incorporation of graphene into semiconductor device architectures has been limited by challenges related to the quality, reproducibility, and high process temperatures required to grow it on suitable substrates.
Revolutionizing Li-S Battery for Energy Storage with Metal–Organic Framework Materials
Professor Calum Drummond awarded the 2015 Victoria Prize for Science and Innovation
IAEA Deputy Director General includes ANSTO stops on Australian Tour
Synchrotron reveals an elusive molecular chameleon
Bully T cells key to next generation flu vaccine
Australian access to overseas synchrotrons
The International Synchrotron Access Program (ISAP) is administered by the Australian Synchrotron and is designed to assist Australian-based synchrotron users to access overseas synchrotron related facilities.
ARC Linkage grant will use synchrotron techniques to analyse and evaluate innovative battery technology
Investigating advanced materials for large scale energy storage
New cathode material provides a direction for the design of high performing sodium ion batteries for large scale energy storage
Aussie scientists to develop $500 million-dollar project in Mexico
Two Australian scientists have been appointed to assist with the development of a $500 million-dollar synchrotron facility in Mexico, the first and largest project of its kind.
What World Environment Day means to our scientists
Early drawings reveal their secrets under x-ray examination
New cell-killing toxin discovered in an environmental pathogen
An international research team has discovered how a bacterial toxin, known as Ssp, is capable of entering and killing a wide range of living cells, including human cells using the Australian Synchrotron.
Lead, Food Materials Science; Instrument Scientist, QUOKKA (Small-Angle Neutron Scattering); Honorary Professor, CNFS, The University of Queensland
Role at ANSTO
Nuclear medicine congress
Congress marks watershed moment for nuclear medicine and ANSTO