In 2008, while investigating a clandestine drug lab, forensic scientists from WA's ChemCentre found something odd—a pile of wet bark, stripped from a wattle tree and stewed.

There's a conundrum that has perplexed biologists since Charles Darwin himself. Why do some exotic species take off as invasive pests while others don't?

Conservationists are in a race against time to prevent one of the world's rarest island plants from disappearing forever, after seeds collected from the only surviving wild Dendroseris neriifolia tree ...

University of Calgary researchers are a part of a group who just got one step closer to solving a mystery of the universe. Dr. Timothy Friesen, Ph.D., an associate professor of Physics and Astronomy ...

The aging population is a global success story. People are, on average, living longer, healthier lives. The World Health Organization estimates that from 2015 to 2050, those aged over 60 will increase ...

An irreversible shift in the chemical makeup of the Arctic Ocean driven by climate change is disrupting the region's food ...

While society often assumes that finding a romantic partner is the ultimate key to happiness, tracking relationship changes ...

With peak wildfire season approaching, scientists with NASA's FireSense project have created low-cost thermal sensors to ...

The Leibniz Center for Agricultural Landscape Research (ZALF), in collaboration with other academic institutions, has ...

The Thomas Ashton Institute's Violence and Aggression Research Network (VARN) has contributed to the development of new ...

A new study published in Physical Review Letters by the IceCube Collaboration reports evidence that the energy spectrum of ...

It's tricky to make an exact copy of yourself. Or at least it is for cells undergoing mitosis, where cells replicate everything inside of them, including their neatly packaged DNA, then split in half.