Coastal engineering student Verity Taylor and her supervisor Dr David Callaghan used an Evolutionary Shoreline Model to look at the coastal erosion and accretion on the Bribie Island's coastline.
Minister for Industry, Science and Technology Karen Andrews has used a recent interview to spruik Australia’s capabilities in the research and development of hypersonics, with applications across commercial and defence aerospace.
A dynamic husband and wife duo have taken home a Telstra Business Award for their inventive program that equips children with skills to enable 21st century learning.
More than 1.25 million lives are lost on roads around the world each year – a statistic a UQ-led research team is aiming to tackle using engineering technology.
A mix of classic and contemporary UQ will be on display at this year’s Brisbane Open House event on Saturday 12 October, including our new makerspace, UQ Innovate.
University of Queensland chemical engineers have developed a new method to analyse the physical characteristics of potato chips in a bid to develop a tastier low-fat snack.
The ability to determine what’s real and what’s fake online could soon become a little easier thanks to artificial intelligence systems and research developed at The University of Queensland.
In a way, Game of Thrones ended two years ago for Deborah Riley. That's when she first found out the final twist of arguably the biggest show to ever grace television.
You didn't see her on camera, but Australian Deborah Riley, who spent four seasons on Game of Thrones as a production designer, built some of the most iconic places in Westeros for HBO's television phenomenon.
Thanks to a new collaboration involving researchers from across UQ, including chemical engineering researcher Professor Jason Stokes, Australian bush tucker could soon be found in kitchens around the world.
It's a long way from the high rises of Hong Kong to the rolling hills of Warwick, but that's the journey Engineering and Arts student Josephine Tuntomo has made.
Nanoscale microscopy, a tool relied on by scientists tackling tough health challenges, will be more accessible and affordable, thanks to a team of university researchers.
Cyber security professionals are in high demand across Australia and the need for expertise is growing, with an estimated 18,000 new positions to be filled over the next seven years.
Three UQ researchers have been awarded Australian Research Council (ARC) Australian Laureate Fellowships – with UQ securing the largest share of funding in the competitive grants.