Meet Ana: advancing our knowledge of the Earth through cutting-edge technology
Dr Ana Casas Ramos is developing groundbreaking technologies to make mining more sustainable, but that wasn’t originally the plan.
Inequalities in Aussie life expectancy show narrowing, but some groups left behind
Australia has made progress in reducing socioeconomic inequalities in life expectancy since the late 2010s, according to new research from ANU, setting the country apart from many other high-income countries.
Welcome to room 1070, it’s completely normal
Dr Stephen Dann’s office is jammed with trinkets, toys and treasures – and he wants you to use them to express yourself.
Acknowledgement of Country
The Australian National University acknowledges, celebrates and pays our respects to the Ngunnawal and Ngambri people of the Canberra region and to all First Nations Australians on whose traditional lands we meet and work, and whose cultures are among the oldest continuing cultures in human history.
Making university better for everyone, including Indigenous peoples
For Distinguished Professor Asmi Wood, reaching the highest heights of academic success is one small part of his wider quest for academic excellence.
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Why do we keep remaking Pride and Prejudice?
As viewers prepare for the Netflix Pride and Prejudice adaptation, Dr Amelia Dale discusses Jane Austen’s enduring legacy.
Natalia Burgess
Rare archival photographs commemorate a pivotal moment of Zenadth Kes (Torres Strait) history
A glimpse of life in Torres Strait 50 years ago is on display in an ANU exhibition of never-before-seen archival photographs.
Erika McGown
Australia’s oldest occupied ice age cave found at high elevation in Blue Mountains
Archaeologists, in collaboration with First Nations community members who hold cultural connections with the Blue Mountains, have unearthed 693 stone artefacts dating from the last ice age to the recent past.
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Welcome to room 1070, it’s completely normal
Dr Stephen Dann’s office is jammed with trinkets, toys and treasures – and he wants you to use them to express yourself.
Why the US strikes on Iran are illegal and can set a troubling precedent
The US has bombed Iranian nuclear facilities in what is being called 'self-defence'. But what does international law say? And how should Australia respond?
Stamp-sized hard drives capable of storing 100 times more data than current tech closer to fruition
A new molecule co-developed by ANU chemists can store digital data at temperatures as cold as the moon at night.
The end of US democracy and what this means for international relations
Once the pillar of democracy, the US now flirts with authoritarianism.
Ancient grains: oldest rice in Pacific found in remote cave
Traces of rice found in Guam date back more than 3,500 years, according to ANU researchers.