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University of New South Wales

Cute tasmanian devil

Humans are altering the diet of Tasmanian devils, which may accelerate their decline

University of New South Wales
Categories Life & Non-humans
Light 'between' the groups of galaxies – the 'intra-group light' – however dim, is radiated from stars stripped from their home galaxy. Image: Supplied.

Astronomers observe intra-group light – the elusive glow between distant galaxies

University of New South Wales
Categories Physics & Mathematics, Space

Platypus populations vulnerable to threats from dams

University of New South Wales
Categories Life & Non-humans
Liquid platinum

Room-temperature platinum catalysis could be boon for environment

University of New South Wales
Categories Earth, Energy & Environment, Physics & Mathematics, Technology
An infrared image of the Sydney Opera House and Sydney Harbour Bridge

Major infrared breakthrough could lead to solar power at night

University of New South Wales
Categories Earth, Energy & Environment, Technology
The pupillary reflex is an adaption that optimises the amount of light hitting the retina, changing, even, in response to imagined objects - not so for aphantasic individuals. Photo: Unsplash/Amanda Dalbjorn

Windows to the soul: Pupils reveal ‘aphantasia’ – the absence of visual imagination

University of New South Wales
Categories Brain & Behavior

Scans show weakened connections in brains of adolescents at risk of bipolar disorder

University of New South Wales
Categories Brain & Behavior
Entangled qubits

Quantum computing in silicon hits 99 per cent accuracy

University of New South Wales
Categories Physics & Mathematics, Technology

Strength training can burn fat too, myth-busting study finds

University of New South Wales
Categories Health

The waste product which could help mitigate climate change

University of New South Wales
Categories Earth, Energy & Environment

Every spot of green space counts

University of New South Wales
Categories Earth, Energy & Environment
Matching photos of unfamiliar faces is becoming an important task in many settings, for example when police officers use facial recognition technology to search for suspects. Photo: Shutterstock.

Are you a facial super-recognizer?

University of New South Wales
Categories Brain & Behavior
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