Rock dust is only part of the story of soil. Living creatures, many of them too tiny to see, keep that soil healthy for growing everything from food to forests.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Articles on Clay
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Pure Form at the Art Gallery of South Australia brings together some of Japan’s most interesting post-war art.
Sloping ground, water and clay combined to leave devastation in its wake in Durban.
Throughout human history, clay has played a role in many different industries. Its unique properties make it suited for a wide applications in widely ranging industries.
Though the Indigenous inhabitants were using white clay long before them, Sydney-made pottery helped colonists maintain different aspects of ‘civilised’ behaviour.
Understanding the different facets of soil reveals a complex and fascinating cultural and evolutionary history.
Top contributors
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Associate Professor of Biology, University of North Dakota
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Emerita Professor, Art History and Curatorship, University of Adelaide
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Senior lecturer, Stellenbosch University
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Professor of Agronomy and Agroecology, Dalhousie University
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PhD candidate, UNSW Sydney
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Lead Researcher, Northern Alberta Institute of Technology
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Applied Research Chair, Oil Sands Sustainability, Northern Alberta Institute of Technology
