Emissions from coal power stations could be drastically reduced by a new, energy-efficient material that adsorbs large amounts of carbon dioxide, then releases it when exposed to sunlight.
New research has demonstrated the potential of a new kind of nanomaterial to filter out environmental toxins in water.
Key Australian and US photovoltaic research centres are combining forces to develop the next generation of higher performing, more economical, solar technologies.
Pioneer in green chemistry research Professor Milton Hearn has been awarded the Leighton Memorial Medal, the highest award of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute.
Through the measures outlined above Monash University is actively repositioning for the next ten years of its journey and for ongoing growth in academic excellence.
Why are some animals blue and others red? Explaining the diversity of colours in nature is a central issue in evolutionary biology.
Greener manufacturing in the chemical, pharmaceutical and food industries has received a boost following the establishment of the $24.9 million Victorian Centre for Sustainable Chemical Manufacturing.
More effective monitoring of pollution levels in the workplace is on the horizon following the development of a new construction method for microscopic structures made of gold.
The second edition of MONASH: Delivering Impact, the magazine that showcases the University's research discoveries, is available now in print and online.
Monash University and CSIRO will build upon their shared strengths with an agreement to develop a world-class innovation precinct that will underpin the future of Australian manufacturing.
A new online service has transformed the way patients access treatment and healthcare resources in the management of chronic disease, including diabetes and asthma.
The biggest hot potato in Australian politics over the last five years has been climate change.
Researchers in fields from biomedicine to art history will benefit from a new $55 million funding program, managed by Monash University, to enhance access to the Australian Synchrotron.
Efforts to reverse the debilitating effects of Multiple Sclerosis (MS) by an international team of scientists have been recognised with more than A$6.6 million in research funding.
An increasing number of scientists and mathematicians at Monash University are inspiring kids all around Australia with their involvement in the Scientists in Schools program.
We know that Australia is a country of droughts and flooding rains, but recently it has seen more rain than usual. The floods themselves are dangerous, but there are also health hazards associated with the excessive mould this encourages.
2012 will be a critical time in our development as a nation with huge uncertainties in many areas both in Australia and globally.
The achievements of students studying for Master of Business (Science and Technology) have been recognised at the inaugural KPMG/Monash University Science and Industry Awards.
Earlier this week more than 250 people marked the first anniversary of the Monash University-led healthy ageing study ASPREE at separate functions in Ballarat and Traralgon, Gippsland.
Heavyweights of Australian, European and US research and innovation recently gathered to examine the best ways to combine their forces to find solutions for tomorrow's challenges.