by Econnect | May 4, 2016 | BLOG | CSIRO ECOS
Client CSIRO What we did Platinum is the world’s rarest and most precious metal. Our story, entitled Panning for platinum – the prospects are good, describes how bacteria have been found to play a part in forming nuggets of platinum, and how a... by Econnect | Apr 5, 2016 | BLOG | CSIRO ECOS
Client CSIRO What we did The Blue Mountains west of Sydney are not blue. But the air around them is often seen as a blue haze, especially on hot summer days. This bluish haze is caused by a chemical reaction in the atmosphere, driven by a compound called... by Econnect | Dec 14, 2015 | BLOG | CSIRO ECOS
Client CSIRO What we did 3 days over 40 degrees is enough to make a flying fox fall out of the trees, dead. Our story, entitled Paris, truffles and extreme weather – it’s all relative, describes research to understand what constitutes an extreme weather event... by Econnect | Nov 27, 2015 | BLOG | CSIRO ECOS
Client CSIRO What we did Why has so much research been directed at a perceived global warming pause? And what has been the effect on public perceptions of the apparent scientific acceptance of a pause? Our story, entitled The global warming pause that never... by Econnect | Nov 13, 2015 | BLOG | CSIRO ECOS
Client CSIRO What we did Compared with the middle of last century, any creature in the ocean that has a backbone could now be starting its spring migration up to five and a half days earlier. Our story, entitled From classical to jazz: the rhythms of ocean life... by Econnect | Sep 30, 2015 | BLOG | CSIRO ECOS
Client CSIRO What we did Water that has been purified and then injected back into coal seam gas wells may be the irrigation water of the future. Our story, entitled Restoring coal seam gas water to ancient underground rocks for future use, explains...