Media — AuScope

Future Supercontinent Will Be Inhospitable for Mammals

Future Supercontinent Will Be Inhospitable for Mammals

SAM, MediaAuScopeNovember 8, 2023SAM, EarthByte, EOS

Building the capability of Australia’s Downward Looking Telescope

Building the capability of Australia’s Downward Looking Telescope

Media, NVCL, Subsurface, AVREAuScopeOctober 11, 2023CSIRO

Most pink diamonds were birthed by a disintegrating supercontinent. Where can we find more?

Most pink diamonds were birthed by a disintegrating supercontinent. Where can we find more?

Media, ECEAuScopeSeptember 20, 2023

Pink Diamonds Emerged Out of One of Earth’s Most Ancient Breakups

Pink Diamonds Emerged Out of One of Earth’s Most Ancient Breakups

Media, ECEAuScopeSeptember 20, 2023

Mining beyond the visible: optimising the industry with hyperspectral imaging and drones

Mining beyond the visible: optimising the industry with hyperspectral imaging and drones

Media, NVCLAuScopeAugust 21, 2023CSIRO, Strategic

We’ve discovered how diamonds make their way to the surface and it may tell us where to find them

We’ve discovered how diamonds make their way to the surface and it may tell us where to find them

MediaAuScopeJuly 27, 2023

Why do diamonds erupt from Earth’s depths? Scientists have the answer

Why do diamonds erupt from Earth’s depths? Scientists have the answer

Media, ECEAuScopeJuly 26, 2023

When Ancient Eruptions Pumped Diamonds to Earth’s Surface

When Ancient Eruptions Pumped Diamonds to Earth’s Surface

Media, ECEAuScopeJuly 26, 2023

A true partnership to improve position, navigation and timing services in Australia

A true partnership to improve position, navigation and timing services in Australia

Media, GeodesyAuScopeJuly 17, 2023

Scientists discover 36-million-year geological cycle that drives biodiversity

Scientists discover 36-million-year geological cycle that drives biodiversity

MediaAuScopeJuly 11, 2023

Volcano eruptions are notoriously hard to forecast. A new method using lasers could be the key

Volcano eruptions are notoriously hard to forecast. A new method using lasers could be the key

MediaAuScopeJuly 6, 2023Strategic

H2EX and Black & Veatch to advance hydrogen exploration in Australia

H2EX and Black & Veatch to advance hydrogen exploration in Australia

MediaAuScopeJuly 6, 2023Strategic

CSIRO makes the case for hyperspectral prospecting for REEs

CSIRO makes the case for hyperspectral prospecting for REEs

Media, NVCLAuScopeJuly 3, 2023

Seismology at light speed: how fibre-optic telecommunications cables deliver a close-up view of NZ’s Alpine Fault

Seismology at light speed: how fibre-optic telecommunications cables deliver a close-up view of NZ’s Alpine Fault

Media, EISAuScopeJune 16, 2023

Melbourne earthquake: how common are tremors in Victoria and could a very large one occur?

Melbourne earthquake: how common are tremors in Victoria and could a very large one occur?

Media, AuSISAuScopeMay 29, 2023

Monitoring Melbourne’s Sunbury Earthquake

Monitoring Melbourne’s Sunbury Earthquake

Media, SubsurfaceAuScopeMay 29, 2023

Universities and AuScope deliver a remarkable tool for exploration with geochemistry

Universities and AuScope deliver a remarkable tool for exploration with geochemistry

Universities and AuScope deliver a remarkable tool for exploration with geochemistry

Media, AGNAuScopeMay 2, 2023

Real-time soil sensing and sampling for critical WA agricultural monitoring site

Real-time soil sensing and sampling for critical WA agricultural monitoring site

A state of the art Vadose-zone Monitoring System (VMS) has been successfully installed at the University of Western Australia (UWA) Ridgefield Farm, near Pingelley in Western Australia, marking a significant milestone for high-tech agricultural monitoring in Australia.

MediaAuScopeApril 23, 2023Strategic

A new study on Australian volcanoes has changed what we know about explosive ‘hotspot’ volcanism

A new study on Australian volcanoes has changed what we know about explosive ‘hotspot’ volcanism

Media, ECEAuScopeMarch 24, 2023The Conversation

Chernobyl was history’s worst nuclear disaster. Now it’s teaching geologists about the history of our planet

Chernobyl was history’s worst nuclear disaster. Now it’s teaching geologists about the history of our planet

In new research published in American Mineralogist, researchers show how tiny zircons formed at Chernobyl have changed our understanding of how these crystals behave – and what they tell us about Earth’s past.

MediaAuScopeMarch 21, 2023