![This glowing red bacteria is a close relative of tuberculosis used in research to help find drugs that can treat the ...](http://web.archive.org./web/20170618104456im_/https://www.fairfaxstatic.com.au/content/dam/images/g/w/t/g/w/a/image.related.wideLandscape.460x259.gwtgz6.png/1497767995326.jpg)
Killing a plate of glowing red bacteria could be next step in finding new cure for tuberculosis
A plate of glowing red bacteria holds the key to taking the first step in finding a new cure for the biggest infectious killer in the world.
A plate of glowing red bacteria holds the key to taking the first step in finding a new cure for the biggest infectious killer in the world.
The Bug Lab exhibition, which opens in Melbourne on June 23, shows off the skills that insects and spiders use every day, from mind control to swarm intelligence and precision flight. Even the "bugnostic" will be swayed.
Scientists have plucked some unknown species from depths of the abyss off Australia's east coast.
Making clean fuel out of sunshine and thin air?
China has "set the standard" for the world to aspire to.
Attention, denizens of Tinder: cognitive scientist Tom Griffiths has a name for your dating life.
Scientists say they've cracked the code on why reptiles change sex under the stress of extreme temperatures.
A giant, kangaroo-sized flying turkey roamed Australia more than two million years ago.
How much does a dead star weigh? That's a question now with at least one solid answer – thanks to an experiment first suggested by Albert Einstein a century ago.
The story of humanity has been extended at least 100 millennia with this latest finding.
In the past few decades, artists erroneously drew ferocious and fluffy concept versions of T. rex.
Carbon dioxide emissions from Sydney Harbour have been measured for the first time.
Central to the exhibition is solving a crime, a murder no less.
Hundreds of "superbly scientific" artworks have been acquired by the State Library of Victoria, completing one of the most significant collections of early Australian botany.
Latest discovery shows gravitational-wave astronomy has arrived as a new window on the universe.
Space junk is putting A$900 billion worth of satellites and space infrastructure at risk.
Revealing rare species' habitat through scientific papers is making it easier for poachers to target them.
CSIRO scientists are looking at using the way we walk as authentication on our devices and to improve battery life.
NASA's Juno mission reveals the planet is much more complex than we imagined.
The end of the epic Cassini mission is nigh.
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