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A ‘trapdoor’ filtering method that admits large molecules and excludes small ones could significantly reduce the cost of separating and storing carbon dioxide.
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There’s gold in them thar termite mounds! Termites can bring up buried gold, making their mounds a potentially valuable indicator of the presence of subterranean gold deposits.
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An Australian-led research team has obtained the world’s first 3D pictures of insulin binding to cell surfaces. The work will enable development of improved forms of insulin for treating diabetes.
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A new discovery by some of Australia’s best medical researchers could lead to more effective treatments for some types of cancer and neurodegenerative diseases.
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Check out these recent examples of how Australian Synchrotron research staff contribute to international scientific achievements.
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The winner of the September 2012 – January 2013 photo competition is‘Australian Synchrotron active even at midnight’, taken by synchrotron user Takehisa Matsumoto from RIKEN.
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Submissions for round 2013/2 (May-September 2013) closed on 13 February 2013. The next round will open on 8 May 2013.
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The last few weeks have seen some big announcements about the future of the synchrotron. We have a new Board Chair and a new operator to guide us through the next stage of our operations.
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The synchrotron’s new Board Chair is Emeritus Professor Richard Larkins, a distinguished medical researcher and administrator.