How would you feel if, after many decades of searching, we finally found signs of extraterrestrial intelligence? We ask Professor Steven Tingay and Dr Chenoa Tremblay.
By Claire Bradshaw | Research; Science and technology; Physical sciences and mathematics; Science and Engineering | Leave a comment
We have lift off – with the launch of Western Australia’s first homegrown spacecraft from the Kennedy
Space Centre in Cape Canaveral, Florida, today.
New 3D-printed structured packing technology that offers cleaner and more efficient gas separation and chemical processing across various industries will be tested at Curtin Malaysia’s pilot plant.
By Yasmine Phillips | Research; Engineering and mining; Science and Engineering
Curtin research found a surge in volcanic activity 56 million years ago not only triggered a big global warming event but also altered the shape of the Earth’s continents and restricted oceanic flow.
By Lucien Wilkinson | Research; Research Featured; Science and Engineering
The countdown has begun to the historic launch of Binar-1 – Western Australia’s first homegrown, highly integrated spacecraft that is set to revolutionise Australia’s access to space.
By Vanessa Beasley | Research Featured; Science and Engineering
Two outstanding Curtin University students and a leading science outreach program for children have been crowned winners at the 2021 Premier’s Science Awards.
By Yasmine Phillips | Health and medicine; Research; Science and technology; Culture, language and Indigenous; Physical sciences and mathematics; Science and Engineering
Six leading Curtin University researchers have been awarded prestigious Future Fellowships by the Federal Government to carry out research of national and international importance.
By Yasmine Phillips | Research; Architecture and construction; Culture, language and Indigenous; Engineering and mining; Science and Engineering
Curtin University researchers have identified seven new species of wild tobacco growing in Western Australia and the Northern Territory, including the first of this plant type found to kill insects.
By Lucien Wilkinson | General; Research; Research Featured; Science and Engineering
Curtin University researchers have found applying a thin invisible layer of graphene oxide to silicon forms an impermeable protective barrier, which could be used for many purposes.
By Lucien Wilkinson | General; Research; Research Featured; Science and technology; Science and Engineering
Curtin University-led research has discovered a way to assess plant disease development using infrared light, opening up new research avenues on the path to improving disease resistance in crops.
By Lucien Wilkinson | Environment; General; Research; Research Featured; Science and technology; The future of humanity; Agriculture, environment and sustainability; Science and EngineeringCRICOS Provider Code: WA 00301J
