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Australian and overseas researchers who use the Australian Synchrotron’s specialist experimental capabilities have collectively published a grand total of 1000 papers.
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“The Australian synchrotron is one of the world’s best ... But since it opened in 2007, there has been a constant scramble to claw enough funds for its operation.”
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Did you know...
- we slow down time?
- we see the invisible?!
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Submissions for round 2014/1 (January-May 2014) opened on 19 August 2013.
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The Australian Synchrotron has an ongoing photo competition for staff, users and visitors. The next deadline is Friday 20 September 2013.
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The Australian Synchrotron aims to be the catalyst for the best scientific research and innovation in Australia and New Zealand, and is developing a strategic plan to help realise that vision.
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An historic metal plate that is one of Australia’s oldest records of European contact has been analysed at the Australian Synchrotron to help ensure its preservation for future generations.
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Shining light through a patient’s skin to detect diseases and parasites sounds like something from a sci-fi movie, but it’s actually a serious research project.
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A reviewer for a top-ranked geoscience journal says that a new research paper by Australian Synchrotron users could encourage many more geoscientists to use synchrotron techniques.
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A synchrotron technique has enabled researchers to achieve new structural insights into an important process at the frontline of our cellular defences against viral pathogens.