Search results for 'Dutkiewicz'

Not all sand is the same, so why have scientists been using just one model to measure how all sand moves. Geoscientists at the University of Sydney have developed new models that will help engineers manage coastline susceptible to the effects of

From left) Professor Tony Weiss, Professor Anita Ho-Baillie, Dr Christopher Lustri, Dr Adriana Dutkiewicz, Associate Professor Lining 'Arnold' Ju. ... Dr Dutkiewicz used 50 years of data to develop a digital map of global deep-sea sediments–

How the planet has changed in a billion years. For the first time geoscientists at the University of Sydney have produced an uninterrupted flow of Earth's tectonic plates. When a billion years is condensed into 40 seconds a mesmerising dance is

University of Sydney science and law experts Professor Elaine Baker and Professor Tim Stephens contributed to the most comprehensive and rigorous assessment on the health of the planet completed by the United Nations in the past five years - the

Deadly Australian box jellyfish sting antidote discovered by pain researchers at the University of Sydney. Read more.

Prestigious title awarded for marine robotics. 14 March 2019. Academic's research leads to a better understanding of our oceans. Professor Stefan Williams has been recognised by the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers for research

Dr Adriana Dutkiewicz, from our School of Geosciences, has found out how deep-ocean metals remain uncovered on the open sea floor – a mystery until now as to how lumps of

What helps holds tropical reefs - including the Great Barrier Reef - together? And how does climate change and ocean acidification threaten its stability? New research from the University of Sydney School of Geosciences shows that microbialities'

An idea to enhance natural carbon capture from olivine weathering has never been tested at scale. University of Sydney geoscientists have proposed the Tweed Valley as a laboratory and gained some interesting initial results.

Climate scientists have incorrectly assumed icebergs melt uniformly in warming oceans. University of Sydney mathematicians have developed a new model to more accurately describe icebergs melting, which contributes 50% of freshwater ice melt in the