News in Science

With summer on the way, you might be thinking about your first swim of the season

It’s not just about water use, climate change is already affecting river flows.

A human rights-based approach to coral reef protection could hold governments to account.

Exposure to vape residue on surfaces while pregnant could harm unborn babies.

Built on UTS research, Algenie aims to be an engine room of commercial algae production.

Conservation often doesn’t account for cultural knowledge or significance. For the Kamila

Heron Island corals have been devastated by the latest bleaching event.

Marine biologist Elliot Scanes has been named a 2024 NSW Young Tall Poppy.

Antarctic dwelling single-celled microorganisms called archaea can behave like parasites.

A new research project aims to develop an mRNA vaccine for urinary tract infections.

New research shows southerly busters have become more frequent but less intense.

Reactivating suppressed metabolic pathways in cancer cells can help fight cancer.

Eminent UTS researcher is fireproofing the next generation of lithium-ion batteries.

What’s causing flash droughts?

Vaccination is our best tool to limit this whooping cough outbreak.

Researchers say we can start by training more existing teachers to teach maths. 

Dr Jiayan Liao takes out prestigious medical award for cancer detection technology.

Dayong Jin has been recognised by a top US biomedical engineering association.

UTS awards celebrate the excellence, innovation and impact of our researchers.

Research has identified a new therapeutic approach for COPD.

The gut microbiome plays a pivotal role in the development of COPD.

Magnetite, a particle found in air pollution, can induce signs of Alzheimer's disease.

Professor Garry Myers is exploring new ways to use mRNA technology for animal health.

Air conditioning doesn't just cool the air – it can also reduce harm from bushfire smoke.

Professor Igor Aharonovich has been welcomed as a 2024 Fellow of SPIE.

Twenty people, 2.4 quintillion possibilities.

Harry Fursman is working on two fronts to prevent harm to people who use drugs.

Fake Australian driver’s licences are some of the most sold documents on the dark web.

Scientist agree that the next pandemic is only a matter of time. 

New genomic surveillance technology could help detect the rise of superbugs.