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United Uranium Scholarship
The United Uranium scholarship recognises outstanding ability and promise in the field of nuclear science and technology, specifically as it applies to nuclear energy.
Seeing into dinosaur bone
Australia’s best known carnivorous dinosaur Australovenator is under the microscope at ANSTO
Bushfire charcoal particles carried an unprecedented distance
Charcoal particles from recent bushfires in NSW were carried 50 kilometres by the wind, which has significance for fire history reconstruction.
Helen's research interests focus on determining the thermoelastic properties and crystal chemistry of a range of minerals which are of interest in a variety of environmental, planetary geology and industrial settings.
Delivery schedule
Latest information on the scheduled supply of our nuclear medicine production.
New species of rare 100-million years old flying reptile found in Australia
An international team of academic researchers led by Curtin University have provided a description of a new species of pterosaur, a flying reptile.
Nuclear techniques reveal inner structure of iron meteorities non-invasively
Education project focused on engaging next-generation nuclear science professionals in Australia and Japan
ANSTO has recently concluded up a successful cross-cultural nuclear science education project between Australia and Japan.
An investigation of residual stresses in insulated rail joints
Australia’s Nuclear Age Celebrates 70 Years
Online learning
Discover the amazing world of nuclear science from your classroom. Join us for Meet an Expert, Nuclear Science Inquiry Skills, Junior Science, and Online Depth Study sessions for Chemistry, Physics and Investigating Science.
Funding
Funding for the reconstructing of Australia’s fire history.
Lecture on fusion energy
Inaugural speaker returns to deliver lecture on progress of the world largest engineering project to create fusion energy
Australian Collaboration for Accelerator Science (ACAS)
Advanced imaging techniques provide earliest evidence of fruit-eating by ancient bird
International palaeontologists have used advanced imaging techniques at ANSTO’S Australian Synchrotron to clarify the role that the earliest fruit-eating birds of the Cretaceous period may have had in helping fruit-producing plants to evolve.