Blog archive:
November 2016

Anne Hoggett, Director of the Lizard Island Research Station, reports on this season's drastically diminished coral spawning.

DigiVol recently scanned new slides from the extensive collection of this AM malacology trailblazer.

The Australian Museum Research Institute Education team hosted two events for primary and secondary school teachers.

How do you help people learn to love one of the most reviled creatures? Catherine Timbrell talks to Kim McKay about the creation of Spiders.

The diverse and ever-expanding number of Australian Clam Shrimp species makes for a promising future in their taxonomy and biodiversity.

Developed by AMRI scientists, a comprehensive interactive guide to all Australian freshwater molluscs is now freely available to everyone!

AMRI worm researchers attend the 12th International Polychaete Conference and teach taxonomy courses in Europe.

The Australian Museum went down to the Charles Sturt University campus in Albury for Science on the Road in November.

Call out to property owners in the eastern New England Tablelands, NSW! Help AM scientists locate the tiny Peppered Tree Frog.

The Bubonic Plague terrified Sydney in the early 20th century.

A unique and exciting project bringing together AMRI research and citizen science.

Our arachnid guru tells us how and why we are milking spiders for thier venom live in Spiders - Alive & Deadly.

And other examples from ingenious Inuit culture.

The Youth Eco Summit (YES) 2016 was held in Sydney Olympic Park Showground

The inaugural Indigenous Youth Summit Murama was held at Sydney Olympic Park16 &18 October 2016