Blog archive:
AMRI

More women in science = better science.

The days of gender confusion are over for Hydroides, a large and economically important genus of fouling calcareous tubeworms.

Some Eastern Yellow Robins are brighter than others, but are they just drifting?

My search for a tiny frog that hasn't been seen for more than 40 years has commenced

The Cockatoo Wingtag project is shining a light on the extensive social networks and daily routines of 100 of Sydney's tagged birds.

Songbird fossils from Queensland reveal the diet of an ancient population of the carnivorous Ghost Bat.

Our team is again drawn toward Malaita’s cloud forests and we find an exciting sign of the giant rat we’re looking for.

Conserving the structures established by long-term evolutionary processes is critical for long-term biodiversity sustainability.

Our friends from the Solomon Islands Archipelago are back in Sydney to discuss the results of the first expedition.

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

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.

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

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