Technology Research News

Amazingly, she stumbled upon what she believes to be a single gene which can cause female mice to turn...well...male. Let's meet Edwina Sutton.

The morning after this prospect was raised at the Ideas Summit, a little known team of Sydney researchers was splashed across the front page of newspapers around the country, touting the advantages of their new ...

James Vote who is a 65-year-old diabetic suffering from peripheral vascular disease was going to be one of those people.

The character-based animation tool was designed by software developer J. Easterby-Wood, the Northern Territory Government and Microsoft.

Tucked away in southern Tasmania -Australia's island state--they operate nine sea farms at different locations on the Huon River and in the D'Entrecasteaux Channel.

It's cement. But a Melbourne company in Victoria is developing an eco-friendly cement that promises to reduce carbon dioxide enormously.

They have made discoveries from sea weed that helps stop bacteria growing, to cone shell venom which helps with pain relief.

An airport's owner's biggest headache is ensuring the security of air cargo and CSIRO may have come up with the answer to their dreams.

But what about hydrogen? Conventional hydrogen production is expensive. A cheaper method involves using algae.

But its unique characteristics have fascinated scientists since it was discovered.

Wednesday, May 28, 2008 S&T thesis and dissertation search on THE Department of Science and Technology-Philippine Council for Advanced Science and Technology Research and Development announces the search for ...

Caused by a lack of genetic variation, the Tassie Devil becomes another endangered Australian marsupial along with the Black Footed Rock Wallaby, the Northern Hairy Nosed Wombat and Gilbert's Potoroo.

“TRC is fortunate to have him join our board of directors.”

Owen Farren, Chairman and CEO of Technology Research Corporation has announced the appointment of N. John Simmons, Jr. via Electroindustry

However, our agricultural crops may soon benefit from a more eco-friendly and targeted pesticide, extracted from the venom of perhaps one of the most lethal spiders of them all - Australia's own Funnel Web. via Australian Broadcasting Corporation

Now in a groundbreaking partnership between East and West, Australia and China are analysing the reputed therapeutic effects of a traditional Chinese vegetable--the bitter melon. via Australian Broadcasting Corporation

The group has successfully created a revolutionary radiation detector which is the size of a nucleus of a human cell. via Australian Broadcasting Corporation

NARRATOR : How's this sound for a nice weekend away at the beach. SCOTT LAMBERT : Bruises, sea ulcers, cold cuts, rashes are a big one under the arms and the groin, lacerations, sea urchins. via Australian Broadcasting Corporation

Silk is also used extensively in the insect world. Moths and butterflies and especially silkworms are probably the best known producers of silk. via Australian Broadcasting Corporation

Dr Darren Martin, a materials scientist with University of Queensland's Australian Institute for Bioengineering and Nanotechnology has devoted seven years to developing the technology which is already ... via Australian Broadcasting Corporation

The discovery of the male which appears to have antibodies to protect it against the disease gives scientists hope they can develop a vaccine. via Australian Broadcasting Corporation