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Students are introduced to shorebirds and their wetland habitats. They encounter the incredible journeys of our migratory shorebirds and how they connect wetlands in a fun playground game. Students also participate in a hands-on adaptations activity and learn about environmental research conducted at ANSTO.
ANSTO uses nuclear research techniques to address many of the important issues of our time relating to the environment, human health and industry.
Discussions were held on possible areas on cooperation including research reactor operation and utilisation, environmental monitoring of mining tails, and food provenance.
Currently ANSTO partners with the Australian Bureau of Meteorology to operate the Australian GNIP stations with samples analysed at ANSTO’s Environmental Isotope Laboratories in Sydney.
In association with the IAEA, ANSTO supports nuclear security in Australia, the Asia-Pacific Region, and around the world, by providing international leadership in nuclear forensic science.
Garry McIntyre joins editorial board of Journal of Applied Crystallography.
The new gamma imaging technology developed at ANSTO has been used to detect the presence and location of nuclear material for the International Partnership for Nuclear Disarmament Verification.
The process by which plastic degrades in the ocean facilitates its entry into the natural carbon cycle efficiently as carbon dioxide.
China’s vertical sandstone pillars studied using nuclear techniques
Research portfolio and future expansion of Australian Centre for Neutron Scattering discussed
Australian Centre for Neutorn Scattering - National Deuteration Facility Advisory Committee meets
Hosts workshop on nuclear forensics for IAEA members.
Development of new techniques makes it possible to date Australian Aboriginal rock art.
ANSTO has hosted an event to launch a new Dharawal language learning resource for primary students at the nandin innovation centre.
TSPO is a protein that is associated with crucial cellular functions including the activity of the mitochondria. A mouse model in which the TSPO (18 kDa) is knocked out was developed at ANSTO in collaboration with The University of Sydney.