Research output per year
Research output per year
Equipments Details
Description
The Australian Synchrotron is a world-class national research facility that uses accelerator technology to produce a powerful source of light – x-rays and infrared radiation – a million times brighter than the sun.
The facility has ten different experimental stations, or beamlines, which harness that light so researchers can see the fundamental structure and composition of materials, on scales ranging from the atomic to the macroscopic – with a level of detail, speed and accuracy not possible in conventional laboratories.
The Australian Synchrotron supports a broad range of high quality research, with applications in sectors from medicine and nanotechnology to manufacturing and mineral exploration. Our highly advanced techniques and passionate staff are contributing directly and demonstrably to scientific advances and industrial innovations with medical, social and economic benefits for all Australians.
The facility has ten different experimental stations, or beamlines, which harness that light so researchers can see the fundamental structure and composition of materials, on scales ranging from the atomic to the macroscopic – with a level of detail, speed and accuracy not possible in conventional laboratories.
The Australian Synchrotron supports a broad range of high quality research, with applications in sectors from medicine and nanotechnology to manufacturing and mineral exploration. Our highly advanced techniques and passionate staff are contributing directly and demonstrably to scientific advances and industrial innovations with medical, social and economic benefits for all Australians.
Details
| Name | Australian Synchrotron |
|---|---|
| Manufacturers | Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation (ANSTO) |
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A molecular basis underpinning TRBV28+ T-cell receptor recognition of MR1–antigen
Awad, W. (Leading Author), Gherardin, N. A., Ciacchi, L., Keller, A. N., Liu, L., Fairlie, D. P., McCluskey, J., Godfrey, D. I. & Rossjohn, J., Aug 2025, In: Journal of Biological Chemistry. 301, 8, 14 p., 110416.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Research › peer-review
Open Access -
Artificial Laterite from Acid Leaching of Ultramafic Rocks: Mobilization, Enrichment, and Extraction of Critical Metals
Wang, Z., Mann, M., Hamilton, J. L., Turvey, C. C., Hussain, A., Wilson, S., Su, D., McBride, A. L., Renforth, P., Lammers, L. N., Moyo, A., Yaddala, J. & Frierdich, A. J., 30 Sept 2025, In: Environmental Science and Technology. 59, 38, p. 20829-20841 13 p.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Research › peer-review
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Bioinspired Flavylium Surfactants for Hydrophobic Agglomeration of Fine Kaolinite Particles
Fernando, W. S., McDonald, P. W., Amini, N., Franks, G. V., Thang, S. H. & Ritchie, C., 26 May 2025, In: ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering. 13, 20, p. 7450-7459 10 p.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Research › peer-review
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As-printed titanium alloys with exceptional strain hardening
Huang, A. (Primary Chief Investigator (PCI)), Hodgson, P. (Chief Investigator (CI)) & Wang, Y. (Partner Investigator (PI))
1/07/25 → 30/06/28
Project: Research
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RNA at facultative heterochromatin: why is it there and how can we use it?
Davidovich, C. (Primary Chief Investigator (PCI))
30/06/25 → 29/06/29
Project: Research
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Controlling magnetism and topology with an electric field
Edmonds, M. (Primary Chief Investigator (PCI)), Fuhrer, M. (Chief Investigator (CI)), Tadich , A. (Partner Investigator (PI)) & Cortie, D. L. (Partner Investigator (PI))
9/06/25 → 8/06/28
Project: Research