Scientists develop new method for detecting black hole mergers
Every year, 2 million black hole mergers are missed – but now scientists have worked out how to detect them, revealing a lost 8 billion light years of universe evolution.
Physics and Astronomy 19 June, 2020
International Monash, India, and Deakin research collaboration pioneers batteries of the future
A new study has shown for the first time how inexpensive materials can be used in high performance batteries of the future.
15 June, 2020
Scientists show physics can be applied to understand the mystery of consciousness
An international study involving Monash physicists has confirmed a new approach to measure consciousness, potentially changing our understanding complex neurological problems.
Physics and Astronomy 25 May, 2020
Monash Science awarded more than $1million for world-leading research
Monash Science researchers from the Schools of Chemistry, and Earth, Atmosphere and Environment have collectively been awarded $1,066,000 in the latest announcement of Australian Research Council (ARC) Linkage Grants.
Research 22 May, 2020
Monash chemists develop a roadmap for the new ammonia economy
With the race to find cheap, efficient, non-polluting ways of generating and storing hydrogen Monash chemists have now outlined a new roadmap for the new ‘ammonia economy’.
Chemistry 12 May, 2020
Inside the mind of investors during COVID-19
We have all seen the global impact of COVID-19 on world markets and watched the horrific images of Depression-style unemployment queues as countries around the world seek to save their economies with multi-billion dollar bail out packages.
Mathematics 11 May, 2020
Monash scientists shed light on mystery protein linked to prostate cancer
One in six men in Australia are at risk of developing prostate cancer by the age of 85, according to the Cancer Council of Victoria.
Biology 6 May, 2020
Deadly seafood: fish use sharp barbs and spines to fight off hungry seals
Modern medical scanning reveals the steep price some marine mammals are willing to pay for food, after a stranded fur seal was discovered with more than a dozen facial wounds inflicted by its seafood prey.
Biology 4 May, 2020
Palaeontologists find full fossil skeleton of bizarre mammal known as the ‘crazy beast from the south’
International research involving palaeontologists from Monash University has revealed for the first time the full fossil skeleton of an unprecedentedly bizarre mammal from the Age of Dinosaurs.
Biology 30 April, 2020