How are rising sea temperatures stunting fish growth? Dr Timothy Clark is set to investigate one of the most profound issues facing global fish populations.
Mussels reveal secrets of reproductive ‘chemistry’ Deakin chemists are on the brink of understanding the real chemistry of attraction in mussels.
The pros and cons of rabbit removal Ridding Australia’s landscape of rabbits could have mixed results for our native species, says a recent study.
Australia must learn from China on environment Developed nations like Australia can learn from China in reaching global sustainability goals.
‘Critical Animal Studies’ Research Network launched at Deakin Renowned Australian moral philosopher Peter Singer has presented the opening lecture for Deakin’s new research network.
Victoria’s inland wetlands store $6 billion in carbon stocks A Deakin University study has revealed the scale of the role of wetlands in carbon storage.
Turning water from foe to friend As one in 100 year floods become more like one in ten, or one in five year events, blue-green infrastructure could help reduce the impact of flooding on our environment and economy.
Joint effort on water Citizen scientists are tracking the effect of environmental flows from a decommissioned reservoir near Victoria’s Great Ocean Road.
Super milk takes on super bugs The special properties of platypus milk might hold the key to overcoming antibiotic resistance.
Revealing the other side of cute What happens to animal TV stars when they’re no longer cute enough to amuse us?
Polymer scientists ‘coat up’ for ‘green’ paint in China collaboration World-leading polymer scientists are collaborating to create a new generation of coating materials that could contribute to a cleaner, safer planet.
Plover parents play favourites The idea of daddy’s girls and mummy’s boys might just translate to the animal kingdom, according to new research.
Melbourne’s urban fringe: bandicoots find a niche Endangered bandicoots are thriving in parts of Melbourne’s fringe, according to a surprising new study from Deakin University.
Virus discovery in Australian wild birds A GCEID team has discovered coronaviruses in Australia’s wild birds, showing the nation is not as isolated from potentially serious host-jumping virus outbreaks as previously thought.
Call for dignity to be the foundation of international animal rights laws International legal recognition of animal rights or welfare should be based on the concept of dignity in line with the approach taken with international human rights.
Finding Nemo’s genome In a world-first, Deakin scientists have sequenced the clownfish genome, allowing them to identify and study genes connected to the species.
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