Topics
Macquarie researcher one step away from ‘environmental genius’ title
Macquarie University conservation biologist Dr Anthony Waddle has been named one of three finalists for the global Pritzker Emerging Environmental Genius Award.
Emma Wiggle moves into dance and sign language in new, inclusive children's entertainment
Best known as the first female Wiggle, Emma Watkins spent nine years as the yellow skivvied, red-headed idol of many a preschooler. Today, she's Dr Emma Watkins, having completed her Macquarie-powered PhD focused on integrating sign language and dance in children's learning and play.
Young Tall Poppy success continues for Macquarie University researchers
Two Macquarie University scientists have been named 2025 NSW Young Tall Poppy winners, a recognition of their research excellence and community engagement.
Macquarie’s solar silver solution strikes gold
University partners with Lithium Universe to commercialise new recycling technology for solar panels.
Boots and books in Broken Hill to inspire next-gen athletes and students
Macquarie University and Sydney FC are combining forces to deliver an innovative one-week education and sporting program for one of Australia’s most remote communities, Broken Hill.
Tiny ants crack the secret to perfect teamwork
Weaver ants increase their individual strength as teams grow larger and by cracking the secret to superefficient teamwork, they offer insights that could transform robot design.
How reproduction affects a woman’s career trajectory: new research
Menstruation, maternity, motherhood and menopause … are the 4Ms milestones or millstones?
Please explain: Why vapes laced with nitazenes are causing alarm
In an Australian first, NSW police have charged a man following the seizure of vials of vape liquid laced with nitazenes. Macquarie Medical School pharmacologist Professor Mark Connor explains what nitazenes are and why authorities are concerned about their health effects.
Breakthrough back pain treatment still working after three years: new data
Back pain is the number one cause of disability globally - but a new high-value, low-risk intervention informed by Australian research is being hailed for its potential to have major human and economic impact.
Study reveals mitochondrial disease costs nation $8.6 billion annually
Comprehensive research from Macquarie University shows 92 per cent of disease burden falls on families, not the healthcare system.
Myth-busting study finds neurodivergent workers are skilled leaders
When professional services firm EY decided to undertake a major worldwide study of the impact that neurodivergent people have on the skills proficiency of organisations, it turned to the Macquarie Business School for advice and expertise.
Macquarie University hosts Indigenous Science Experience Community Day at Redfern
Macquarie University will showcase Indigenous scientific knowledge through its annual Indigenous Science Experience Community Day, bringing together community groups, scientists and cultural educators in the heart of Redfern as part of National Science Week.