News & media releases
Melodies of musical ‘starquakes’ shed new light on how our galaxy formed
Fluctuations in a star's brightness can tell us more about its age and other properties such as its mass, new ANU research has found.
New discovery promises to reveal hidden black holes across the universe
Scientists have detected radio signals from hot gas surrounding a supermassive black hole that existed 12.9 billion years ago, according to new research from an international team of scientists including researchers from ANU.
Lost in translation: One in three Australians with inflammatory bowel disease experience disconnect with doctor
One in three Australians with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) left their medical consultations with misunderstandings about what was discussed, posing risks to their safety and the management of their condition, according to a new study from ANU.
Australia’s environment shows signs of improvement, but our ecosystems remain under threat
Australia’s environment improved slightly in 2024, marking the fourth consecutive year of above-average conditions, but major challenges remain, according to a new, ANU-led report.
ANU opens Lowitja O’Donoghue Cultural Centre to honour her life, leadership and legacy
The University has named the ANU Cultural Centre after Dr Lowitja O'Donoghue.
Scientists discover 15 million-year-old Australian fish fossil
A new species of ancient Australian fish has been named after the ANU researcher who discovered it.
How plants could help power the green energy transition
Biological science is changing the way we harness and manage renewable energy, according to a new study from ANU researchers.
‘Double disadvantage’: women with foreign accents seen as less employable
Women with foreign accents, particularly Russian speakers, are perceived as less employable, according to a new study from ANU.
The erosion of hope and the federal election
The latest ANU data shows Australians are increasingly pessimistic about the future, while life satisfaction has dropped to its lowest level since COVID-19 lockdowns.
Freeze or flight: it’s all in the eyes
Having two eyes is crucial to escaping danger, according to a new study conducted by an international team of researchers.