Showing 21 - 40 of 141 results
FAQs on the Mo-99 Manufacturing Facility
Frequently asked questions on the Mo-99 Manufacturing Facility and the ANSTO Nuclear Medicine project.
Role at ANSTO
Nuclear technique improves properties of innovative bone implant material
A long-standing collaboration led biomedical researchers from the University of Sydney has recently achieved success with the recent announcement of an innovative bone implant that significantly reduces rejection and inflammation.
Collaboration publishes landmark blue carbon study
ANSTO environmental scientists contribute to investigation of carbon capture in wetlands.
Blue Carbon Horizons Team wins Eureka Prize for Environmental Research
Blue Carbon Horizons Team showed coastal wetlands capture more carbon as sea levels rise
Independent report into safety of Building 23 at ANSTO
The final report on the safety of Building 23 by the independent expert review team has been completed.
Role at ANSTO
- Leader, Energy Materials Research Project
Role at ANSTO
Accelerator Systems Overview
Role at ANSTO
Role at ANSTO
Anti leukaemia drug recognised with PM Prize for Innovation
The Australian Synchrotron has played a crucial role in the discovery of a new cancer drug for the treatment of leukaemia.
3D cell printing technology earns ANSTO Eureka Prize for Technology
Researchers and industry partners from UNSW Australia, the Australian Centre for Nanomedicine, Children’s Cancer Institute and Inventia Life Sciences Pty Ltd have been awarded the 2021 ANSTO Eureka Prize for Innovative Use of Technology for their method to rapidly-produce 3D cell structures
Australian science teachers off to CERN
After careful selection, three Australian science teachers are set to fly to Geneva today after winning positions on the International High School Teacher Programme at CERN.
Role at ANSTO
End of an era for Australia’s first nuclear reactor
Highlights - Energy Materials
Highlights of the Energy Materials Project.
Feathery moa’s fossilised footprints, ancient age revealed
ANSTO scientist, Dr Klaus Wilcken of the Centre for Accelerator Science, used cosmogenic nuclide dating to determine the ages of layered sand and gravel samples, in which seven footprints of the flightless bird, the moa, were found on the South Island in New Zealand in 2019.