Blog archive:
Science

Cultural diversity and conflict

One of the many joys of being a fundraiser is being able to generate support for valuable projects that make a difference.

What is it, why is it needed and how is the Museum involved?

How and why did the Australian Museum participate in the Sydney Fiji Day 2012 Festivities?

Our research associates continue to produce award-winning publications.

Meet Helen's Flying Frog (Rhacophorus helenae). A huge, green, "flying" frog that, up until now, was completely unknown to science.

The King of the Jungle has made his way from an office in the heart of Sydney's CBD to a new 'den' in the Museum.

Bearing curved black 'fangs', the tadpole of the Vampire Flying Frog Rhacophorus vampyrus from Vietnam is one of the strangest.

Generous donor of Balinese Modernist Art visits Australian Museum.

Understand Balinese art – it’s easy with this new book.

What is taxonomy, why is it so important and what does the future hold for it?

As the second and final portion of our expedition to Timor-Leste wraps up we talk about what exactly museum science is and how valuable it can be today.

We are celebrating a very special Centenary: the finding of the first meteorite from Antarctica, on 5th December 1912.

After its starring role in the 2012 Deep Oceans exhibition, the large Ocean Sunfish is on its way back to the fish collection.

Our new centre will answer questions about forensics, conservation and biodiversity.