Poet moving in infernal circles
SARAH Holland-Batt is sometimes a stereotypical poet: dreamy and preoccupied when gestating her next verses, which is how she came to leave her mobile phone in the fridge’s butter compartment.
SARAH Holland-Batt is sometimes a stereotypical poet: dreamy and preoccupied when gestating her next verses, which is how she came to leave her mobile phone in the fridge’s butter compartment.
CHITOSAN, a processed form of the chitin derived from the outer shells of crustaceans, may be the answer to enhancing fabrics used in cars so they stay odour-free for longer.
ALTHOUGH Chris Tracy and his team set out to monitor temperature changes in frogs, tracked via implanted radio transmitters, the phenomenon they stumbled on fascinated them even more: the amphibians were excreting the implants through their bladders.
GREG Downey encountered the berimbau when conducting field work in Brazil for his PhD in anthropology from the University of Chicago. Its music accompanies the complicated dance cum martial arts form capoeira, and he was so fascinated by it that he mastered and then taught the instrument and the physical discipline.
A 400-year-old skeleton detective has ensured Derek Landy’s literary success
THE University of Sydney must boost revenue by at least 6 per cent to stabilise its financial position
DAN Li epitomises the modern researcher, as an expert inĀ nanomaterials who discovered new technology with strong commercial potential.
DAN Li, a winner in the Scopus young researcher of the year awards, came to Australia in 2006 to find a way to make large amounts of graphene.
IF DNA analysis is a celebrated member of the forensics family, then “the basic study of bones” is a less glamorous relative.
Reviewed: When You Reach Me, Headgames, Dancing in the Dark, Butterfly’s Circus
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/jill-rowbotham/page/96