Research Research stories Discover how science research at ANU is shaping our future. - Any - Astronomy & Astrophysics Biology Chemistry Computer science Earth & Marine Sciences Engineering Environment & Sustainability Mathematics Medical Research Medicine & Psychology Physics Public Health & Epidemiology Science Communication ANU provides Australia-first doctors’ workshop on medicinal cannabis A drugs expert from ANU is ran an Australia-first workshop on medicinal cannabis for doctors in Melbourne. Read the article ANU identifies possible pumped hydro sites in SA Researchers at The Australian National University (ANU) have identified 185 sites in South Australia potentially suitable for pumped hydro storage Read the article Geology and biology agree on Pangaea supercontinent breakup dates ANU scientists have found that independent estimates from geology and biology agree on the timing of the breakup of the Pangaea supercontinent Read the article Volunteers help ANU find star that exploded 970 million years ago, predating the dinosaurs Online volunteers have helped astronomers at The Australian National University (ANU) find a star that exploded 970 million years ago Read the article Scientists solve mystery of how most antimatter in the Milky Way forms A team of international astrophysicists led by The Australian National University (ANU) has shown how most of the antimatter in the Milky Way forms. Read the article An eye for diagnosing disease Professor Ted Maddess has developed new technology which could revolutionise the diagnosis and management of the most common blinding diseases. Read the article Butterfly wings inspire invention that opens door to new solar technologies Engineers have invented tiny structures inspired by butterfly wings that open the door to new solar cell technologies and other applications. Read the article Scientists find a way to pack grains and drugs most efficiently Scientists have discovered a way to solve a problem that has baffled humans for so long it is in the Bible Read the article Earth was barren, mountainless and almost entirely under water 4.4 billion years ago ANU scientists say the early Earth was likely to be barren, flat and almost entirely under water with a few small islands Read the article Pagination First page first_page Previous page chevron_left Page 23 Page 24 Current page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Next page chevron_right Last page last_page