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Engineering envitonment

Science and Technology news

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Thuseethan Selvarajah

Rooting out plant diseases: Are computers ready to run our farms?

Nature is still too complex for artificial intelligence (AI) modelling to be effective, but the tipping point is close, according to a new study that found the technology may still trip at the last real-world hurdle.

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Satellite images of forests that show progression of deforestation.

Tech on the treetops: How AI can protect forests

The Artificial Intelligence model was developed to detect changes in forest cover. 

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Far Eastern Curlew

Volunteers protected Darwin wildlife for 50+ years, but new research suggests it’s time to stop winging conservation efforts

Volunteers have shouldered the burden of shorebird conservation in the Top End for more than half a century, but new research from Charles Darwin University (CDU) suggests it’s time for the government to take responsibility for all of the Northern Territory’s residents – including those with wings. 

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Dr Kamaljit K Sangha

Working with nature, not against it: How our economies can grow with the environment

Economic growth doesn’t have to come at a cost to the environment, and the ways in which this is possible will be on display at a global conference being held in Australia for the first time. 

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two people stand in dark room with glowing lights

Inspired NT just got Radicle

From Inspired NT to CDU Radicle Centre the Charles Darwin University (CDU) Faculty of Science and Technology Team is working on more ways to engage with young Territorians.

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Maurizio Cirrincione

NT to become Australia’s brightest spark with CDU’s new Energy and Resources appointment

After a career crossing continents and fields, Professor Maurizio Cirrincione has landed in the Top End of Australia to take the helm of Charles Darwin University’s (CDU) Energy and Resources Institute (ERI). 

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Bilby

Stronger together: Bilby conservation efforts enhanced by Indigenous knowledge

One of the nation's most iconic and at-risk critters could benefit by combining Indigenous knowledge with western survey methods, according to a new study led by Charles Darwin University (CDU) in collaboration with the North Tanami Rangers and Traditional Owners from the community of Lajamanu.

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Charles Darwin University’s Professor Sunil Kadri (pictured right) is working with Nha Trang University’s Institute for Aquaculture and Can Tho University’s College of Aquaculture and Fisheries to drive better welfare outcomes for juvenile pompano. Picture: Pompano Welfare Project Team, Institute of Aquaculture, Nha Trang University

Changing the tide: New project aims to shift attitudes around fish welfare practices

Fish are often overlooked when the term “animal welfare” is used, but a new project is working to ensure happy fins are met with the same enthusiasm as cage-free eggs or grass-fed beef.

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The model enhances the images in various ways to highlight the most important area and analyse tissue.

AI diagnoses major cancer with near perfect accuracy

One of Australia's most common gynaecological cancers could be detected sooner and more accurately thanks to a specialised Artificial Intelligence model, new research shows.

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