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Two ANSTO scientists were part of a research team led by the University of Wollongong, who are finalists for the 2019 NSW Environment, Energy and Science (DPIE) Eureka Prize for Environmental Research.

Research on a rare type of superconducting intermetallic alloy

Research is being undertaken through an Australian Research Council Discovery Project "Reconstructing Australia’s fire history from cave stalagmites", led by Professor Andy Baker at UNSW Sydney and Dr. Pauline Treble at ANSTO. The project aims to calibrate the fire-speleothem relationship and develop coupled fire and climate records for the last millennium in southwest Australia.

An Australian-led international research team, including a core group of ANSTO scientists, has found that doping a promising material provides a simple, effective method capable of extracting uranium from seawater.

The three key objectives of our strategy will enable ANSTO to contribute to achieving improved health outcomes for all Australians.

Our Research Review provides a glimpse into the important work of ANSTO over the past decade. From the vital nuclear based research undertaken by our people, to the extensive expansion of Australia’s research infrastructure and the development of our national and international partnerships.

ANSTO has a new roadmap for future development of its sovereign infrastructure, capabilities and expertise.

PNG Fisheries expresses great satisfaction with the progress of aquaculture initiative.

ANSTO works in partnerships and collaborative ventures with national and international organisations. Partner with ANSTO.

Over the last decades, neutron, photon, and ion beams have been established as an innovative and attractive investigative approach to characterise cultural-heritage materials.

Padstow North and Caringbah North selected as winners of ANSTO's Top Coder competition.

The winners of the 2018 ANSTO Top Coder Competition were decided at two keenly contested grand finals with Robotics hosted by UTS and Coding held at the ANSTO Discovery Centre.

Bushfires heat soil to extreme temperatures and this causes oxidation of chromium to a highly toxic and carcinogenic form.

International researchers have used nuclear techniques at ANSTO - a centre for food materials science - to develop a methodology that could assist in the design of oleogel systems for food applications.