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A new systematic investigation of the origins of atomic structural distortions in compounds containing uranium has relevance for spent nuclear fuel .

Emu instrument Scientist Gail Iles has left the Australian Centre for Neutron Scattering for RMIT.

Lutetium-177 used for advanced prostate cancer

Work with our scientists to deliver the best possible decommissioning outcome for your organisation.

Below lists some useful programs for data reduction, search matching, analysis and structure visualisation of diffraction data.

Early research at ANSTO has contributed to development of innovative submicron particle encapsulation technology.

Progress on tailorable nanoscale emulsion for a wide variety of applications including drug delivery

Agreement extends Taiwan’s National Synchrotron Radiation Research Center’s operation of neutron scattering instrument at ANSTO

Our experienced team of engineers, metallurgists, chemists and scientists have a proven track record of working with our clients in Australia and around the world to design and evaluate novel flowsheets and improve established processes.

The proof of concept for the approach used in the early development of the new gamma-ray imaging system has been published,

A new study has shown that, rather than being discarded, plastics can be transformed into valuable carbon nanomaterials that help solve both energy and environmental challenges.

ANSTO publishes amendments to annual reports on this page.

Insights into the behaviour of structural materials in a molten salt environment

Deaf Youth Science Camp is back for 2026! Deaf Youth Science Camp (DYSC) is a fun 4-day immersive science experience for Deaf/hard-of-hearing young people (aged 12-17 years old). Held at ANSTO at Lucas Heights, Sydney, the camp is a mix of hands-on science activities, outdoor activities and excursions to nearby science centres. Participants will work with Deaf professionals to learn about careers in STEM, develop personal and leadership skills and meet new friends. This camp is hosted by Deaf Youth Australia and ANSTO, and funded by a National Science Week grant.

A large international research team led by Academia Sinica in Taiwan investigated how heat is transferred in an advanced thermoelectric material made with germanium (Ge) and tellurium (Te) and doped with antimony (Sb). These devices are used to power space probes such as the Mars Curiosity Rover.

ANSTO Synroc technology provides a safe, secure matrix for the immobilisation and final disposal of radioactive waste.