News in Science

Anyone who has done a consumer DNA test could potentially help identify missing people.

Why does short-term hospitalisation lead to profound muscle loss in older adults?

UTS researchers win $2.1 million grant to boost coral resilience.

Bacteria are rapidly becoming resistant to present-day antibiotics. 

Undergraduate student wins the Best Poster Presentation Award at professional conference

Evidence of the harms done by smoking and vaping in the home continues to grow. 

When poor water quality strikes, tracking down the culprits can be a murky business

New research highlights risks of selective adaptation in extreme coral habitats

UTS optical physicist Alex Solntsev honoured with a NSW Young Tall Poppy science award.

UTS coral biologist Dr Jen Matthews wins NSW 2023 Young Tall Poppy Science Award.

Endangered seahorses released at Chowder Bay in landmark conservation effort. 

It takes a village of health and medical researchers to find new ways to beat chronic resp

UTS scientists take part in world-first day of global action for coral reefs.

A new study has revealed that plants can efficiently remove toxic petrol fumes.

A new rapid test for preeclampsia could help save lives.

What are the climate drivers making Western Sydney hotter than the rest of the city?

A new study finds that diet and exercise alone won’t reduce rates of childhood obesity.

UTS researchers are developing new drug tests to detect illicit synthetic drugs.

Common edible plants store contaminants from soil but are still safe when consumed

Rolex Awards Laureate Emma Camp investigates coral thriving in tough environments

A cash injection into Tech Central will support UTS innovation infrastructure.

Citizen science leads to a multi-million-dollar breakthrough for NSW oyster farmers.

New research led by UTS measures benefits of geothermal tech & sustainable design

Location could have played a part in getting an African nation into the final four.

Professor Sally Cripps will lead work to develop and promote responsible AI.

Rainfall extremes will impact one of Australia’s most lucrative farming industries.

UTS celebrates World Algae Day with two game-changing biotechnologies.

Probability and psychology suggest it’s more likely than you’d think.

A group of captive-bred rare White’s seahorses, have been released into Botany Bay.

Air pollution has emerged as a small but important risk factor for dementia and cogniti