At the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO), we solve the greatest challenges through innovative science and technology.
The International Nutrient Inter-comparison Voyage is taking place in 2022 hosted by CSIRO O&A Hydrochemistry. This project is looking at the inter-comparability of seawater nutrient measurements, assessing different shipboard methodologies with the aim of reducing error between different international laboratories.
Our natural environment is under significant pressure: climate change, plastic pollution, and biodiversity loss, are among the major threats that our planet is currently facing. Scientists study environmental phenomena to understand these changes and develop models of future impact. It is therefore imperative to enable scientists to do their research, educate the general public, and reach out to key decision makers.
Universal access to science, and participation in science, is a principle that runs through the activities of the International Scientific Union and its member unions, including the International Union of Pure and Applied Physics (IUPAP). IUPAP has recognised a particular need to foster the participation of women in physics. The IUPAP Conference series on Women in Physics, organised by IUPAP Working Group 5, has a history not only of success and growth but of making a difference in the physics community.
CSIRO Manufacturing invite you to participate in the first Australian Flow Chemistry Symposium, AFCS 19, to be held in Melbourne, Australia, on 2nd & 3rd of December 2019.
CSIRO is advancing its research capabilities in Sydney through major upgrades and investments in Sydney research facilities.
Keeping the community informed about the demolition and clean up of the CSIRO Belmont site.
This DFAT–CSIRO partnership provided an opportunity to introduce approaches to international aid delivery that better respond to the relationship between poverty and the environment.
Perennials for better crop-livestock systems.
Bluelink was established in 2001, as a partnership between CSIRO, Bureau of Meteorology, and the Royal Australian Navy, with the goal of developing an operational forecasting system for the global ocean circulation around Australia.
