Gunung Agung di Bali berpotensi meletus untuk pertama kalinya dalam 50 tahun
Peringatan dikeluarkan untuk menghindari bahaya gunung berapi Indonesia menyusul serangkaian gempa bumi.
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Displaying 1 - 20 of 1677 articles
Review of historic stock routes may put rare stretches of native plants and animals at risk
Australia's iconic stock routes are now public land, used for everything from conservation to recreation. A government review may change that.
How Trump could undermine the US solar boom
A trade spat could jack up the cost of going solar, killing jobs and obstructing efforts to do something about climate change.
Want energy storage? Here are 22,000 sites for pumped hydro across Australia
Electricity storage is vital to the stability of a renewable energy grid. The world's favourite form of storage is pumped hydro – and researchers have located thousands of candidate sites.
Tenaga surya kini sumber listrik terpopuler di dunia
Panel surya dan energi angin telah melampaui batubara sebagai sumber utama pembangkit listrik baru di dunia. Turunnya harga dan teknologi penyimpanan baru membuat energi bersih semakin dapat dicapai.
Bali’s Mount Agung threatens to erupt for the first time in more than 50 years
Warnings are being issued to stay clear of an Indonesian volcano following a series of earthquakes.
Fred Williams in the You Yangs: a turning point for Australian art
A new exhibition features more than 50 works by Fred Williams, centred on the You Yangs peaks, west of Melbourne. They illuminate a breakthrough moment in Australian art.
Gareth Sansom – Transformer: visual ambushes, black humour and naughty pleasures
A retrospective exhibition of Gareth Sansom's 60-year career is bold, provocative and exquisitely crafted.
On marriage equality, Australia’s progressive instincts have been crushed by political failure
Historically, Australians have been leaders rather than followers on progressing social issues. But more recently, our leaders have trailed behind public opinion.
Votes for corporations and extra votes for property owners: why local council elections are undemocratic
Queensland led the way in the 1920s – it's about time for the other states to catch up on reforming local council elections.
Income inequality ticks down as the rich see their incomes fall: ABS
The latest data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics shows inequality declining slightly as overall incomes stagnate.
The true cost of keeping the Liddell power plant open
Government payments to keep Australia's oldest coal plant running amounts to a carbon subsidy. It's worth looking at the financial – and carbon –
cost.
Australians may well love their sport, but why don’t we delight in success elsewhere?
Australians boast of our warrior participation in every major war since 1899, and in every modern Olympiad since 1896.
What ‘sniffer’ planes can tell us about North Korea’s nuclear tests
Want to know if a rogue state has performed a nuclear test? Sniffer planes can help.
Australia and Timor Leste reach a deal on the Timor Sea – but much remains unknown
While the details are yet to be announced, a deal on the long-running dispute marks a win for Timor Leste.
I have always wondered: why are some fruits poisonous?
Plants produce toxic fruit for everything from deterring fungi to causing constipation.
Expédition La Pérouse : qu’est-il arrivé aux survivants ?
En 1826, on découvrit des objets venus d’Europe à Tikopia, dans les îles Salomon : venaient-ils de l’Astrolabe et de la Boussole, les navires disparus de La Pérouse ?
The mystery of the La Pérouse expedition survivors: wrecked in Torres Strait?
The French La Pérouse expedition left Botany Bay in 1788, and then vanished, rumoured to be wrecked in the Solomon Islands. But an Indian newspaper article might reveal the fate of its survivors.
Biofuel breakthroughs bring ‘negative emissions’ a step closer
The right kind of algae can be converted to biofuel, and there are potential side benefits for carbon capture.
Curious Kids: Why are rainbows round?
Georgina, age 5, wants to know why rainbows are round.
Research and Expert Database
Authors
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ARC Postdoctoral Fellow, College of Medicine, Biology and Environment, Australian National University
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Associate Professor ANU College of Law and Associate Director of the ANU Centre for Climate Law and Policy, Australian National University
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Director, Centre for Climate Economics and Policy, Australian National University
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Professor, Department of Nuclear Physics, Australian National University
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Reader in Political Science, Australian National University
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Lecturer in International Law, Australian National University
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Director of the National Centre of Biography, Australian National University
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Professor, infectious diseases and microbiology, Australian National University
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Richard Jones is a Friend of The Conversation.
Adjunct Professor, School of Computer Science and IT, Australian National University
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Reader in Politics, Australian National University
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Deputy Director, Australian National Centre for Public Awareness of Science, Australian National University
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Professor; Research Director ARC Centre for Antimatter-Matter Studies, Australian National University
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Professorial Fellow, Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics, Australian National University
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Emeritus Professor, National Centre for Epidemiology & Population Health, Australian National University
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Research Associate, Australian National University
