Seven years ago, dairy farming team Kate Mirams and her husband Peter Neaves took a leap, and it changed their soil forever.
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DNA sequencing finds 2 new fungi species in an Australian herbarium
Researchers working with dried fungal specimens stored at Australia’s National Herbarium of Victoria have identified two new species of fungi by applying DNA sequencing to long-held collections. The ...
This Research Topic explores the impact of emerging contaminants – such as microplastics and novel synthetic compounds – on soil ecosystems, with a focus on ...
He is lead councillor at the Biodiversity Council, affiliated with The University of Queensland, Accounting for Nature and BirdLife Australia and he serves on committees for, or advises, about 25 ...
Lynette Abbott continues her discussion on soil health by examining the effects of fertilisers on soil organisms ...
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Two allotments near a former industrial site are being formally closed as part of an investigation into so-called "forever ...
This position will lead Plant Synthetic Biology Australia’s (PSBA) plant transformation services as part of an expert team. You will be responsible for managing projects and leading the team focussed ...
And, what’s more, he appeared to do it easily, gapping the field from lane one. On a sunny, sleepy Saturday afternoon in Brisbane Gout has produced one of the greatest performances in Australian ...
This Soil Science Challenge project was funded by the Australian Government Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry (DAFF). It addressed fundamental processes associated with the impacts of ...
Greg Barton is Rector (academic head) of Deakin University Lancaster University Indonesia (DLI). Greg receives funding from the Australian Research Council. He is engaged in a range of projects funded ...
The death toll in the antisemitic terror attack at Australia’s world-famous Bondi Beach has surged to at least 15 — with 40 injured in the harrowing onslaught ...
There's an old saying that everything in Australia wants to eat you – and this apparently includes plants, with the island a global hotbed of carnivorous species. Now, scientists have made a ...
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