Media Centre
Friday 22 November 2024
Could printable organic x-ray sensors transform treatment for cancer patients?
Read more about Could printable organic x-ray sensors transform treatment for cancer patients?Friday 22 November 2024
UOW ranks 52nd globally in THE Interdisciplinary Science Rankings 2025
Read more about UOW ranks 52nd globally in THE Interdisciplinary Science Rankings 2025Articles
Science and Technology
Just add water for new wonder material
Walking on water and a liquid that can stop a bullet sound like the powers of comic book superheroes.
Science and Technology
Engineering a solution to rustic art
An artistic representation of the relationship between Australia and Japan has been salvaged from decay thanks to the expertise of UOW materials engineers.
Science and Technology
Mathematical model takes the guesswork out of stronger, cheaper construction
Designs for buildings in earthquake and erosion-prone areas could be as easy as entering numbers into a tablet.
Science and Technology
Single atom of silicon the building block for next-generation electronics
Discovery of silicon's atomic ‘fingerprint’ could pave the way for ultrafast, small and flexible electronics.
Science and Technology
3D printed flutes set to revolutionise the music industry
UOW is exploring the potential for 3D printing to change the music industry through the creation of custom-designed flutes that can play a variety of microtonal tunings unavailable on standard instruments.
Science and Technology
Vital track research gains international recognition
Australian coastal soft clays pose significant construction challenges for rapidly-expanding urban transportation infrastructure such as railways.