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New technique accurately predicts cannabis crop potency
Researchers at the University of Adelaide, in collaboration with German tech company Compolytics, have developed a non-destructive leaf scanning method that can accurately predict the cannabinoid concentrations of cannabis plants.
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Healthy contributions by University leaders recognised
The Australian Academy of Health and Medical Sciences (AAHMS) has announced the election of 29 new Fellows for 2025, including two leaders from the University of Adelaide.
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National scholarship aims for technological innovation
University of Adelaide Mechanical Engineering and Computer Science graduate Linh Co Bui has been awarded a prestigious 2026 General Sir John Monash Scholarship.
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Grid-scale energy storage given boost with new formula
The formula powering aqueous zinc-iodine batteries has been brought under the microscope, with researchers from the University of Adelaide finding a way to enhance their performance.
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Uni showcase at Adelaide Zoo highlights wildlife crime in Australia
The University of Adelaide’s Wildlife Crime Research Hub is pioneering efforts to combat wildlife trafficking in Australia, hosting the inaugural Wildlife Crime in our Backyard showcase at the Adelaide Zoo this month.
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Online parent help program leads to less anxious, happier children
Providing parenting help through schools led to a significant reduction in anxiety and behavioural problems among children, according to the results of a national study.
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Cats hard to read: people missing distress signals
With a tendency to view our animals, their needs and emotions through a human-centric lens, a new study has revealed people often misinterpret what a cat is trying to say.
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Study seeks tradeswomen to shape the future of construction
South Australia’s construction industry is amid an ongoing critical skills shortage, but women remain an underutilised skills resource in the sector – accounting for less than 2 per cent of trades roles.
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Cup of coffee reduces risk of irregular heartbeat
A cup of coffee a day could protect against a common heart condition that is a cause of heart failure, stroke and premature death.
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Trial to improve comfort for lower-limb amputees
An ill-fitting lower-limb prosthesis can significantly impact an amputee’s mobility, independence, and overall quality of life, and a new research initiative from the University of Adelaide is aiming to revolutionise socket design to better meet the needs of people living with limb loss.
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