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K’gari’s world famous lakes could be at risk of drying

K'gari's Deepwater Lake is a window lake connected to deeper, larger groundwater sources. It was over 7m deep in the late 1970s and is now approx. 2m deep credit John Tibby

K’gari is the world’s largest sand island and known for its world-famous lakes, but research from the University of Adelaide has discovered its largest lakes could be vulnerable to drying.

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Symposium to focus on greening urban areas for the future

Green city

With the climate in Adelaide metropolitan area predicted to be warmer and drier, experts are concerned about the potential impact on a rapidly growing urban population.

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Shared global vision for using plants to sustain life in space

Photo of rows of plants growing under pink lights

A new roadmap for plant science and technology breakthroughs needed to make long-term human life on the Moon and later Mars possible has been developed by a global consortium of scientists, including experts from the University of Adelaide. 

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Genome advancement puts better Wagyu marbling on the menu

Wagyu cow credit Peter Hoogmoed

Researchers from the University of Adelaide’s Davies Livestock Research Centre (DLRC) have described the most complete cattle genome yet, in a study that will lead to improvements in Wagyu breeding and result in better beef marbling.

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