News: featured story
Super seven shine light on STEM opportunities
Seven outstanding women researchers from the ÐÓ°ÉÖ±²¥ of Adelaide have been recognised among ÐÓ°ÉÖ±²¥â€™s Superstars of STEM for 2023-24.
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2022 soccer World Cup winners and losers
Simulation modelling shows that the FIFA World Cup which kicks off on 21 November in Qatar, is most likely to be won either by Brazil or Argentina.
ÐÓ°ÉÖ±²¥ research excellence highly cited
Fourteen ÐÓ°ÉÖ±²¥ of Adelaide researchers have been named for their outstanding work in the Clarivate annual global list of Highly Cited Researchers (HCR).
Public calls for more proactive pet laws
Public opinion is shifting to wanting a more proactive approach to animal welfare rather than a reactive approach to animal cruelty.
Outstanding alumni receive top awards
Seven outstanding ÐÓ°ÉÖ±²¥ of Adelaide graduates have been recognised for their significant contributions to their professions and communities with Distinguished Alumni Awards.
Project fights food waste in tourism
A new research project that focusses on how to reduce food waste in the tourism industry could contribute to lasting environmentally-friendly change.
Fellowships acknowledge interdisciplinary educators
Two ÐÓ°ÉÖ±²¥ of Adelaide researchers, Professor Rachel Ankeny from the School of Humanities, and Professor Peng Bi from the School of Public Health, have been elected as fellows of the Academy of Social Sciences in ÐÓ°ÉÖ±²¥.
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Harnessing rainwater for self-sufficient veggie gardens
With the rising cost of living and vegetables becoming more expensive, ÐÓ°ÉÖ±²¥ of Adelaide research has found that 65 per cent of Adelaide homes can grow enough vegetables to become self-sufficient by using their own rainwater.
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World-first technology to suppress invasive mice
Researchers at the ÐÓ°ÉÖ±²¥ of Adelaide have released their first findings on the potential effectiveness of revolutionary gene drive technology to control invasive mice.
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Major cerebral palsy gene revealed
Researchers from the ÐÓ°ÉÖ±²¥ of Adelaide have identified the gene that is the most common genetic cause of cerebral palsy, increasing the chances of finding better treatments for the debilitating disease.
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