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10 times the aurora australis inspired remarkable works of art

https://www.utas.edu.au/about/news-and-stories/articles/2025/10-times-the-aurora-australis-inspired-remarkable-works-of-art

12 Feb 2025: By Adele Jackson, University of TasmaniaSocial media has once again lit up with the spectacle of aurora australis, also known as the Southern Lights, as it became visible in some skies across the southern states last night. The lights – which
Extraordinary women in science inspire the next generation

https://www.utas.edu.au/about/news-and-stories/articles/2025/extraordinary-women-in-science-inspire-the-next-generation

11 Feb 2025: Marking the 2025 International Day of Women and Girls in Science on 11 February, the University of Tasmania has announced this year’s recipients of the Inspiring Women in STEMM Fellowship Program. The Fellows include four PhD candidates from the
How is Antarctica melting, exactly? Crucial details are beginning to…

https://www.utas.edu.au/about/news-and-stories/articles/2025/how-is-antarctica-melting,-exactly-crucial-details-are-beginning-to-come-into-focus

11 Feb 2025: By Madelaine Gamble Rosevear, University of Tasmania; Ben Galton-Fenzi, Australian Antarctic Division; Bishakhdatta Gayen, The University of Melbourne, and Catherine Vreugdenhil, The University of MelbourneThe size of the Antarctic ice sheet can be
Why are dead and dying seabirds washing up on our beaches in…

https://www.utas.edu.au/about/news-and-stories/articles/2025/why-are-dead-and-dying-seabirds-washing-up-on-our-beaches-in-theirhundreds

11 Feb 2025: By Lauren Roman, University of TasmaniaIn October and November, horrified beachgoers often find dead and dying muttonbirds washing up in an event called a seabird “wreck”. Again this year, there are reports of Australia’s beautiful east coast
In a dangerously warming world, we must confront the grim reality of…

https://www.utas.edu.au/about/news-and-stories/articles/2025/in-a-dangerously-warming-world,-we-must-confront-the-grim-reality-of-australias-bushfireemissions

11 Feb 2025: By Robert Hortle, University of Tasmania and Lachlan Johnson, University of TasmaniaIn the four years since the Black Summer bushfires, Australia has become more focused on how best to prepare for, fight and recover from these traumatic events. But
Thieves, needlewomen, Aboriginal warriors and a ten-year-old boy: the …

https://www.utas.edu.au/about/news-and-stories/articles/2025/thieves,-needlewomen,-aboriginal-warriors-and-a-ten-year-old-boy-the-free-people-transported-as-convicts-to-van-diemens-land

11 Feb 2025: By Kristyn Harman, University of Tasmania and Victoria Nagy, University of TasmaniaEmma Cotton (or Cotterell) sailed into Sydney harbour on the Rubicon in 1833 as a free immigrant. A 32-year-old woman of independent means, she took on needlework in
Violet’s love of the environment draws her to Tasmania to live and…

https://www.utas.edu.au/about/news-and-stories/articles/2025/violets-love-of-the-environment-draws-her-to-tasmania-to-live-and-study

10 Feb 2025: As semester one kicks off for 2025, first-year students are experiencing uni life for the first time – and some of them are even experiencing Tasmanian life for the first time. Students like Violet Willmore, who is now settling into life as a
Not just space rocks: 6 things we’ve learned about Earth from…

https://www.utas.edu.au/about/news-and-stories/articles/2025/not-just-space-rocks-6-things-weve-learned-about-earth-from-meteorites-and-comets

10 Feb 2025: By Francisco Jose Testa, University of TasmaniaApart from the Sun, its planets and their moons, our Solar System has vast amounts of space rocks – fragments left over from the formation of the inner planets. A large concentration of asteroids forms
As ocean surfaces acidify, a deep-sea acidic zone is expanding:…

https://www.utas.edu.au/about/news-and-stories/articles/2025/as-ocean-surfaces-acidify,-a-deep-sea-acidic-zone-is-expanding-marine-habitats-are-being-squeezed

10 Feb 2025: By Mark John Costello, Nord University and Peter Townsend Harris, University of TasmaniaIn the deepest parts of the ocean, below 4,000 metres, the combination of high pressure and low temperature creates conditions that dissolve calcium carbonate,
Marine COâ‚‚ removal technologies could depend on the appetite of the …

https://www.utas.edu.au/about/news-and-stories/articles/2025/marine-co-removal-technologies-could-depend-on-the-appetite-of-the-oceans-tiniest-animals

10 Feb 2025: By Tyler Rohr, University of Tasmania; Ali Mashayek, University of Cambridge, and Sophie Meyjes, University of CambridgeAs the world struggles to decarbonise, it’s becoming increasingly clear we’ll need to both rapidly reduce emissions and