News & events
Drought impacts on Amazon rainforest microbes: unusual soil fungi dominate, a large biogeochemical switch and likely increased drought resistance
A new study shows that long-term drought in biodiverse Amazonian tropical rainforest can fundamentally change the soil, increasing the abundance of an unusual group of fungal species that may help the trees resist drought, and by altering the underlying biogeochemistry.Scientists show drought-tolerant crops need skin in the game
ANU experts have found a way to precisely measure a crop’s water loss through its skin, not just the pores on their leaves.Shining stars of science honoured with Academy awards
Three researchers from ANU who've changed the way we see the world have been recognised for their ground-breaking work with prestigious awards from The Australian Academy of Science.Pages
PS Seminar Series: Myrtle rust research advances and challenges
12pm 25 Sep 2024
Austropuccinia psidii is the fungal pathogen that causes myrtle rust on Myrtaceae hosts. First described on South American guava in 1884, the disease was noted on introduced eucalypt plantations in Brazil in 1912 before spreading globally.
PS PhD Exit Seminar -
3.30pm 27 Sep 2024
TBC
PS Seminar Series
12pm 16 Oct 2024
TBA
PS PhD Exit Seminar
3.30pm 15 Nov 2024
TBA