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@CSIRO

We ♥ science. We're Australia's national science agency. We solve the greatest challenges through innovative science and technology. RTs not endorsements.

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Đã tham gia tháng 8 năm 2010

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  1. A global earthworm census shows how diverse, large, and important worm communities are.

    close up of an earthworm in the dirt
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  2. Ash and debris from bushfires could gravely affect aquatic life and water quality in parts of the River Murray.

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  3. You might think that solar panels would work best in summer, when there’s more sunshine. But how hot is too hot for effective solar generation?

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    Scientists need your help to protect Australia’s insects and track their numbers. Here's what you can do.

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    Using Australia’s biodiversity records, we are studying the impacts of bushfires on plants.

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    Around 2 billion years ago, when Earth was covered in ice, a meteorite slammed into outback Western Australia creating what is thought to be the oldest impact crater on our planet.

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  7. 25 thg 1

    Water spray systems, tested by us and evolved by state fire authorities, are protecting fire trucks and firefighters from burnovers.

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  8. 25 thg 1

    Our scientists have created a simpler, cleaner and more cost-effective process for manufacturing the anti-diabetic drug D-fagomine.

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    These science-y tracks made our top ten for the . ⁣🎧 ⠀ Want to hear more sci-tunes? Check out our *thriving* Spotify account for music you can science to. 🔬

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    Let’s be clear. We’re not telling you to stop drinking kombucha. But when it comes to its benefits, it’s hit and miss...

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    This 🍄 we bring you this colorful, “hairy” fungus commonly knowns as the Bristly Tropical Cup (for obvious reasons). The scientific name is cookeina tricholoma. It's a type of cup fungus belonging to the family Sarcoscyphaceae. 📷: Alfredo Colón, PR Wildlife

    bright orange cup-shaped fungi with bristles all over attached to a tree trunk
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    Over the past two weeks, the first cohort of students in the Young Indigenous Women’s STEM Academy attended camps in Cairns and Townsville. Read more about how the camps are empowering a generation of female game changers at

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    Nick Kershaw's New South Wales farm has been in drought since 2017 and experienced some of the lowest rainfalls on record. But he's weathering the drought thanks to a clever farming practice.

    Man standing in a field in front of sheep grazing
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    Our new paper in 'Predicting carbon sequestration of woody biomass following land restoration' demonstrates how revegetation offers an efficient means to contribute to climate change mitigation

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    What colour is your roof? 🏡 There are easy tweaks you can make to create a more and comfortable home, saving you money. We produced the software that estimates the amount of energy a new house needs for and ❄️🔥

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    We’ve been celebrating the future of at the Young Indigenous Women’s STEM Academy (). The Academy aims to increase participation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women in STEM studies and ultimately, science and tech careers.

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    Life on Earth depends on insects, and our tiny critters have no doubt been impacted by the devastating fires. David Yeates, Director of the Australian National Insect Collection, shares his insight on what the future holds for our insects and their homes.

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  18. 23 thg 1

    One of our top climate scientists, Dr Jess Melbourne-Thomas, is in the running for Australian of the Year 2020. 🏆 Jess is a pioneer in science and a champion for women in STEM. Good luck, Jess!

    CSIRO researcher Jess Melbourne-Thomas receives her Australian of the Year Tasmania award. She is standing in front of an Australian flag and a blue wall holding her award.
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  19. 22 thg 1

    You is smart You is kind You is wombat Your bebe comes to you this week from in Tasmania. 😍

    Baby wombat and parent wombat lying on the grass together. the baby is reaching out a paw to touch the parent wombat on the head.
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  20. 22 thg 1
    Close up of two mosquitoes in dark lighting. one has glowing red eyes
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