Blog archive: September 2023
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Science
Exploring the human eye
In conversation with Chase M. runner-up in the 2023 University of Sydney Sleek Geeks Science Eureka Prize - Primary
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Science
Increasing representation of diverse voices in STEMM
In conversation Anna Abela, Kate Johnson and Olly Dove, co-managers of the 14-person team awarded the 2023 Department of Industry, Science and Resources Eureka Prize for STEM Inclusion.
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Science
Dr Stephanie Partridge: improving youth wellbeing
In conversation with Dr Stephanie Partridge, winner of the 2023 Eureka Prize for Emerging Leader in Science.
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Science
Turning DNA data into crucial evolutionary insights
In conversation with Dr Minh Bui and Professor Robert Lanfear, winners of the 2023 Australian Research Data Commons Eureka Prize for Excellence in Research Software.
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AMRI
When an ancient amphibian fossil met a 12-year-old Palaeo-fan
Arenaerpeton supinatus was a predatory amphibian that lived over 240 million years ago – the fossil of which was found whilst building a retaining wall in 1996. A few months later, this impressive fossil inspired me, a budding 12-year-old palaeontologist.
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Science
The crazy world of chlorophyll
In conversation with Darcy B., winner of the 2023 University of Sydney Sleek Geeks Science Eureka Prize – Secondary.
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Science
Green infrastructure: a solution to coastal erosion
In conversation with Anna P., winner of the 2023 University of Sydney Sleek Geeks Science Eureka Prize – Primary.
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At the Museum
Eureka Talks Series: I'd Like to Thank the Australian Museum
Hear from some of the stars of the 2023 Australian Museum Eureka Prizes in the final instalment of the Eureka Talks Series.
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AMRI
Six new species of Western Australian trilobites
Six new species of trilobites have been found deep underground in the Canning Basin, Western Australia. Dr Patrick Smith at the Australian Museum and Heidi Allen from Geological Survey of WA tell us how this discovery has reshaped our understanding of ancient life and geological time in the region.
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AMRI
Australia’s dazzling flasher wrasses!
Flasher wrasses are a group of dazzling, colourful little fishes. Of the twenty or so species found globally, three are known to occur in Australia – or so we thought! A new study re-examines this group, and includes a species new to science, named after an Australian Museum superstar.
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AMRI
Can farm dams help support frog conservation?
With the help of tens of thousands of citizen scientists across Australia, scientists from Deakin University and the Australian Museum explored the value of farm dams to frogs and determined what features of dams support more frog species.
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At the Museum
Statement regarding the Voice to Parliament
The Australian Museum (AM) shares a vision for reconciliation that is a united Australia that values and respects First Nations cultures, histories and knowledges.
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AMRI
The fish that devoured the moon
Public wet markets and trawl surveys unveil a new species of razor wrasse from the Philippines and Western Australia, adding to a group of fishes that live curious lives away from the megadiverse coral reefs.
