New research suggests that ocean currents with different temperatures, which are known to influence the distribution of species in the sea, might also drive the evolution of new species. Photo: iStock.

Deep dive into marine biotech

Flinders University researchers are among some of the world’s leading marine biotech scientists gathering in Adelaide. They will discuss the latest developments in first-generation fisheries, second-gen […]

Flinders joins global hydrogen push

Physics and groundwater experts from Flinders University will play key roles in the new ​multinational Global Hydrogen Production Technologies (HyPT) Centre. The centre will focus on […]

Solar-electric car lines up for challenge

The futuristic Flinders Automotive Solar Team (FAST) entry in this year’s Bridgestone World Solar Challenge is set to showcase some pioneering prototype features for sustainable passenger […]

Why we worry about robots taking jobs

A Flinders University researcher delving into the future workplace asks why we think of robots rather than computers when we consider who will take over jobs […]

New heart devices set the pace

Every year about 1.7 million heart pacemakers are fitted globally, with more than 30,000 in Australia helping to dramatically improve recipients’ health expectations. Now a South […]