University of the Sunshine Coast
DNA sourced from dingo bones predating the arrival of Europeans in Australia shows that modern dingoes retain much of their ancient genetic makeup, with little interbreeding with domestic dogs.
University of the Sunshine Coast
New research may have turned more than 100 years of thinking about the way our brains process visual information on its head.
University of the Sunshine Coast
Artificial intelligence has been called everything from a “threat to our very humanity” to “the next industrial revolution.”
James Cook University
Cane farmers could dramatically reduce herbicide costs and Reef run-off thanks to an innovative new crop sprayer project led by James Cook University.
University of the Sunshine Coast
As a young child, Cion Paiwan learnt language and dreaming stories on K’gari. Returning years later to the world’s largest sand island for fieldwork as part of her University of the Sunshine Coast studies, she found she is still guided by the Island’s spirit.
University of Southern Queensland
A free online mental health platform co-designed by young people, for young people has been launched to tackle the ongoing children’s mental health crisis.
The University of Queensland
“This has the potential to improve the quality of life of patients with severe burn injuries, and those who live with the pain caused by scarring from previous skin grafts.”
University of the Sunshine Coast
Active planning is the key to older people walking away from driving for the last time, according to new University of the Sunshine Coast research.
Griffith University
The key to boosting a child’s cognitive and emotional development lies in promoting an active interest in topics or activities, Griffith University researchers have found.
University of the Sunshine Coast
A new app will collect data on motorcycle crashes and near misses from around Australia, to give researchers and road safety practitioners insight into the factors putting motorcyclists at risk on our roads.
James Cook University
A rare lizard that has eluded scientists for more than 40 years has been found living in north-east Queensland.
University of the Sunshine Coast
The effects of ocean warming are profound and well-documented. But sometimes changes in the patterns of winds and ocean currents cause seawater to suddenly cool, instead.