CSIRO

CSIRO

Research Services

Acton, ACT 320,138 followers

About us

Shape tomorrow, shape your career. Work on innovative, exciting projects with global implications. By directly working on science and engineering projects that deliver, or in a crucial support role you can make a positive impact on the future. Foster your science or engineering skills through internal mentoring, external education and community outreach. At CSIRO you will work at a point of intersection between different disciplines for an organisation that brings together government, research organisations, universities and industry. Take advantage of initiatives that promote flexibility so you can achieve big things while still enjoying a balanced life. Develop your career - develop your life.

Website
http://www.csiro.au
Industry
Research Services
Company size
5,001-10,000 employees
Headquarters
Acton, ACT
Type
Government Agency
Specialties
Scientific and industrial research, Custodian of collections that contribute to national and international knowledge, and National Facilities such as the Australian Animal Health Laboratory and Australia Telescope National Facility

Locations

Employees at CSIRO

Updates

  • View organization page for CSIRO, graphic

    320,138 followers

    Some very cool news for the Great Barrier! 🌊 New research has revealed that cool, deep-water currents may protect some reefs from severe bleaching until the 2080s. Ribbon Reefs in the far north and the Swains and Pompey reefs in the south consistently escape severe bleaching while neighbouring reefs suffer. It's thanks to a phenomenon called ‘upwelling’. This is where cooler waters from the deep mix with warm surface waters. This creates a protective buffer from the worst of climate change. If we keep these refuge reefs as intact as possible, we may be able to preserve more of the reef’s staggering biodiversity. Find out more: https://lnkd.in/gFgyRHnT 🗞️ | The Conversation Australia + NZ

    • An aerial photo of the Great Barrier Reef. Text above the image reads: "Cool water from the deep could protect pockets of the Great Barrier Reef into the 2080s."
  • View organization page for CSIRO, graphic

    320,138 followers

    “It is good if people with and without disability work together, because people might understand each other better.” 🧪 Gus Reichelt is 24 and he enjoys tennis, singing and watching the Canberra Raiders. He has been a #TeamCSIRO lab technician for six years. He loves his job and knows how important his role is to the scientists working in the lab. Because he has Down Syndrome, his path to employment looked a little different. Gus was brought on board through a process called Customised Employment. Customised Employment starts with the person, focusing on their unique strengths and interests and finding roles where those contributions are needed. This International Day of People with Disability, Gus is sharing his passion for meaningful employment for people with disability and the story of how he came to join us. Meet Gus: https://lnkd.in/gJ4cCkPz #IDPwD

    • Person in a lab coat carrying a tray of glassware in the lab. Text overlaid reads "A bit of understanding. Why Gus Reichelt is passionate about people with and without disability working together."
  • View organization page for CSIRO, graphic

    320,138 followers

    Coral spawning is one of nature's most elusive and impressive events. 🌊 Every year, usually following the full moon in late spring or early summer, corals release millions of eggs and sperm, which forms a coral slick. It happens for a few hours over just a few nights. To help restore our precious reefs, our researchers collect some of these egg and sperm bundles and culture them in large floating pools on the ocean. This helps increase the survival of the coral larvae while they're growing. We then trial different releases of healthy larvae onto damaged areas of the reef. Our Moving Corals team recently joined Southern Cross University at Lizard Island. We observed major coral spawning, collecting more than 100 million fertilised eggs to be cultured for our experiments. Find out more about our work: https://lnkd.in/g2i5QYMk 📷 | (L-R) Geoffrey Carlin, George Roff, Aaron Chai

    • Coral slick in a large floating pool on the ocean
    • Lab equipment examining marine samples
    • Coral slick in a large floating pool on the ocean
  • View organization page for CSIRO, graphic

    320,138 followers

    Don't miss your last chance to apply for our Venture Exchange Program: Future Food 2.0 (VEP)! 🍽️ Why should you apply? Through intensive coaching, mentoring and market familiarisation visits, you could have the opportunity to: ✔️ Explore new reciprocal market commercial opportunities ✔️ Scope research collaboration prospects ✔️ Develop go-to-market strategies ✔️ Engage across the value chain in Australia and Singapore to identify synergies and build partnerships. Apply now: www.csiro.au/vep

    • Group of people on stage against a large CSIRO logo
  • View organization page for CSIRO, graphic

    320,138 followers

    Ever wondered what life is like on our RV Investigator? ⛴️ If you're in Brisbane, now you have the chance to find out! INVESTIGATE takes you on an immersive, multi-dimensional deep-dive into life on Australia’s 94-metre advanced ocean research vessel. You can ride the waves in an Antarctic storm, fly through the atmosphere on a data-stream, and dive into the abyss to uncover the mysteries of the deep. We’ve installed it at QUT (Queensland University of Technology)’s Gardens Point campus to celebrate the start of the International Conference on Research Infrastructures (ICRI) in Brisbane. Find out more: https://lnkd.in/g3DmcCKc #ICRI2024 📷 | Fraser Johnston

    • INVESTIGATE container next to the RV Investigator ship docked
  • View organization page for CSIRO, graphic

    320,138 followers

    Like a fish under troubled waters. 🐠 Our unique freshwater fish are in peril. 37 per cent are at extinction risk. These national treasures, like the ornate rainbowfish (pictured) and the Australian lungfish, face threats from invasive species, altered river flows and climate change. One way to help is by capturing more species on our conservation lists. When species are in trouble but not listed, they can miss basic protections. Find out more: https://lnkd.in/ggjukSBH 🗞️ | The Conversation Australia + NZ 📸 | Leo O via Atlas of Living Australia

    • A photo of an ornate rainbowfish swimming underwater. The small fish has many bright colours across its body with a large eye.
  • View organization page for CSIRO, graphic

    320,138 followers

    Solar, the hottest thing in renewable energy. 🌞 We've been delivering solar solutions for over 70 years and continue to outshine watt was previously thought possible. This week we announced the launch of FPR Energy, whose high-temperature solar technology can help reduce industrial emissions. Other sunny highlights include: 🔥 Solar tech that works at night with long-duration energy storage 🌐 Ultra-low-cost solar farms for industries ✨ Flexible, printable solar panels powering innovations everywhere 💡 Tandem solar cells breaking efficiency records. Read more of our solar success stories: https://lnkd.in/g_5cv-EM

    • An aerial photo showing a large group of metallic solar panels organised in a grid. A group of the panels have been turned upright so that together they spell out the word "CSIRO".
  • View organization page for CSIRO, graphic

    320,138 followers

    Cosmic Echoes around the globe. 🌏 Art and astronomy are connecting science and culture between Australia and South Africa in the new art exhibition Cosmic Echoes, featuring artworks showcasing connection to land and sky. The international SKA Observatory worked with us, the Wajarri Yamaji Group and SARAO - South African Radio Astronomy Observatory to feature art and stories from the cultures of both SKA telescope sites. The Wajarri Yamaji People are Traditional Owners and Native Title Holders of Inyarrimanha Ilgari Bundara, our Murchison Radio-astronomy Observatory, home of the SKA-Low telescope. They have been observing the sky, telling stories and creating art from their knowledge for thousands of years. Many of the artworks in Cosmic Echoes feature the Pleiades cluster of stars, known as the Seven Sisters across many cultures. The uniquely Indigenous-Australian Emu in the Sky also appears in many of the Wajarri artworks. Find out more about this beautiful exhibition: https://lnkd.in/gSNv_9yi

    • Dark portrait-format Wajarri Yamaji painting featuring the Southern Cross in white circular shapes connected by bright purple lightning-style lines. A dark emu in the sky is surrounded by dots representing stars in oranges and blues. Emu footprints and meeting-place motifs edge the bottom of the painting. Text overlaid reads "Noeleen Hamlett, Bundaras (stars), 2024 (detail)"
    • A large square-shaped brightly coloured Wajarri Yamaji painting. The Moon is depicted to the top right over a blue ribbon containing representations of the planets surrounded by stars and constellations, including the Seven Sisters and the Southern Cross, as well as the evening and morning stars. The Emu in the Sky is depicted in the haze of the Milky Way above Emu eggs and representations of galaxies and nebulae. Text overlaid reads "Leean Kelly-Pedersen and Dawn Hamlett, The First Astronomers, 2024"
    • A square-shaped Wajarri painting in shades of purple with colourful features. The Seven Sisters star cluster represented as seven dotted circles in shades of purple surrounded by colourful ribbons extending to the bottom right of the painting. Text overlaid reads "Vanessa Kelly, Seven Sisters, 2024"
    • A square-shaped Wajarri Yamaji painting in traditional dot-painting style. A black background with the seven sisters star cluster represented in shades of blue and white as dotted circles, surrounded by a haze of smaller white dots. Around the seven sisters are smaller clusters of four stars in the same shades of blue and white and ribbon shaped dot motifs. Text overlaid reads "Susan Merry, Seven Sisters, 2024"
    • A colourful Wajarri Yamaji artwork. The segment visible in this graphic has solid circular shapes in earth-tones surrounding by dotted circles in the top left, representations of small spider-shaped metal antennas amongst spiral patterns at the bottom under layers of colourful stripes and a representation of the Emu in the Sky surrounded by stars. To the right is phases of a solar eclipse with totality in the centre. Text overlaid reads "Gail Rose Simpson, Look Out, 2024 (detail)"
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  • View organization page for CSIRO, graphic

    320,138 followers

    From startup to ASX. 📈 For any startup, listing on the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) is a major milestone. It’s even more remarkable when it makes them only the second company in their field to do so. That’s exactly what ReNerve, a former Kick-Start program participant, achieved earlier this week, officially listing on the ASX. ReNerve’s mission is to improve outcomes for patients with nerve damage caused by trauma or surgery. They’ve developed a customised approach to nerve repair products, tailoring solutions to specific procedures. Our Kick-Start program provides dollar-matched funding and access to our research expertise for Australian startups and SMEs. Through Kick-Start, ReNerve collaborated with our Manufacturing team to help develop its innovative nerve repair products. Find out more about the program: https://lnkd.in/g7QKkCTF

    • Woman and man talking in a lab
  • View organization page for CSIRO, graphic

    320,138 followers

    Ancestral knowledge takes to the seas! 🌟 Wave your best ahoy to Marine Ecologist and Pakana Person, Jam Graham-Blair. Today, Jam has set sail aboard #RVInvestigator, where generations of Pakana knowledge will inform his scientific approach on the vessel. “I also hope the work I do will inspire other Pakana and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples to consider a career in marine science so we can continue to protect our Country,” Jam shared. He is joined by 21 other scientists who together will map seafloors, monitor marine life, and track ecosystem changes in Australia’s southeast. Get to know Jam and the voyage: https://lnkd.in/gsyXEjzA 📸 | Tayla Gentle (adventure.com)

    • A photo of a person standing in shallow water outdoors in bushland. They are leaning over and taking a photo of the watery floor. “Our Ancestors found a way to travel to their destination by studying the night sky and using the stars as a compass to guide their way.” "Marine Ecologist and Paka Person, Jam Graham-Blair"

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Funding

CSIRO 11 total rounds

Last Round

Grant

US$ 419.4K

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