Australia
Only one of these will screw the Australia. Can you pick the one?
Others • aussie24 wrote the post • 0 comments • 329 views • 2022-04-30 01:51
Australia.....know your screws! Only one of these will screw the whole country. Can you pick the one?
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Australia.....know your screws! Only one of these will screw the whole country. Can you pick the one?
Scientists want to help Australia tap into a $90 billion global "circular economy" by finding new ways to recycle and reuse plastics.
Others • PerthNow wrote the post • 0 comments • 332 views • 2022-03-20 03:05
Scientists want to help Australia tap into a $90 billion global "circular economy" by finding new ways to recycle and reuse plastics.
CSIRO is aiming to cut Australia's plastic waste by 80 per cent by 2030 and build up a plastic alternatives industry while ending the importation of plastics.
The new mission involves a $50 million cash splash and will see CSIRO scientists work with other academic institutions and the government.
Scientists also hope to harness nature to help tackle waste by researching how meal worms eat plastic and synthetic materials derived from seaweed.
"Our mission will be the national catalyst for systematic change to tackle plastic pollution," mission lead Dr Deborah Lau said.
"It will drive a significant coordinated response across the innovation sector and bring science and technology to the forefront to help deliver a myriad of solutions to end plastic waste."
Australians use one million tonnes of single use plastic each year and only 12 per cent of that is recycled.
Three-quarters of plastic waste along Australia's coastline is single use plastics.
Some of the things researchers have already helped develop includes a real-time monitoring system of stormwater drains allowing workers to detect when too much rubbish has built up in a waste trap.
CSIRO will also partner with Murdoch University researchers under a new innovation hub, which is already looking at developing compostable bottles, caps and wrappers.
"Some bioplastics are already in the market but most need UV light to breakdown," university researcher Professor Daniel Murphy said.
"Our compostable bioplastics will breakdown in compost, landfill or in water, without leaving a trace."
Global demand for plastics is expected to double by 2040 with the plastic waste industry already valued at about $117 billion. view all
CSIRO is aiming to cut Australia's plastic waste by 80 per cent by 2030 and build up a plastic alternatives industry while ending the importation of plastics.
The new mission involves a $50 million cash splash and will see CSIRO scientists work with other academic institutions and the government.
Scientists also hope to harness nature to help tackle waste by researching how meal worms eat plastic and synthetic materials derived from seaweed.
"Our mission will be the national catalyst for systematic change to tackle plastic pollution," mission lead Dr Deborah Lau said.
"It will drive a significant coordinated response across the innovation sector and bring science and technology to the forefront to help deliver a myriad of solutions to end plastic waste."
Australians use one million tonnes of single use plastic each year and only 12 per cent of that is recycled.
Three-quarters of plastic waste along Australia's coastline is single use plastics.
Some of the things researchers have already helped develop includes a real-time monitoring system of stormwater drains allowing workers to detect when too much rubbish has built up in a waste trap.
CSIRO will also partner with Murdoch University researchers under a new innovation hub, which is already looking at developing compostable bottles, caps and wrappers.
"Some bioplastics are already in the market but most need UV light to breakdown," university researcher Professor Daniel Murphy said.
"Our compostable bioplastics will breakdown in compost, landfill or in water, without leaving a trace."
Global demand for plastics is expected to double by 2040 with the plastic waste industry already valued at about $117 billion. view all
Scientists want to help Australia tap into a $90 billion global "circular economy" by finding new ways to recycle and reuse plastics.
CSIRO is aiming to cut Australia's plastic waste by 80 per cent by 2030 and build up a plastic alternatives industry while ending the importation of plastics.
The new mission involves a $50 million cash splash and will see CSIRO scientists work with other academic institutions and the government.
Scientists also hope to harness nature to help tackle waste by researching how meal worms eat plastic and synthetic materials derived from seaweed.
"Our mission will be the national catalyst for systematic change to tackle plastic pollution," mission lead Dr Deborah Lau said.
"It will drive a significant coordinated response across the innovation sector and bring science and technology to the forefront to help deliver a myriad of solutions to end plastic waste."
Australians use one million tonnes of single use plastic each year and only 12 per cent of that is recycled.
Three-quarters of plastic waste along Australia's coastline is single use plastics.
Some of the things researchers have already helped develop includes a real-time monitoring system of stormwater drains allowing workers to detect when too much rubbish has built up in a waste trap.
CSIRO will also partner with Murdoch University researchers under a new innovation hub, which is already looking at developing compostable bottles, caps and wrappers.
"Some bioplastics are already in the market but most need UV light to breakdown," university researcher Professor Daniel Murphy said.
"Our compostable bioplastics will breakdown in compost, landfill or in water, without leaving a trace."
Global demand for plastics is expected to double by 2040 with the plastic waste industry already valued at about $117 billion.
CSIRO is aiming to cut Australia's plastic waste by 80 per cent by 2030 and build up a plastic alternatives industry while ending the importation of plastics.
The new mission involves a $50 million cash splash and will see CSIRO scientists work with other academic institutions and the government.
Scientists also hope to harness nature to help tackle waste by researching how meal worms eat plastic and synthetic materials derived from seaweed.
"Our mission will be the national catalyst for systematic change to tackle plastic pollution," mission lead Dr Deborah Lau said.
"It will drive a significant coordinated response across the innovation sector and bring science and technology to the forefront to help deliver a myriad of solutions to end plastic waste."
Australians use one million tonnes of single use plastic each year and only 12 per cent of that is recycled.
Three-quarters of plastic waste along Australia's coastline is single use plastics.
Some of the things researchers have already helped develop includes a real-time monitoring system of stormwater drains allowing workers to detect when too much rubbish has built up in a waste trap.
CSIRO will also partner with Murdoch University researchers under a new innovation hub, which is already looking at developing compostable bottles, caps and wrappers.
"Some bioplastics are already in the market but most need UV light to breakdown," university researcher Professor Daniel Murphy said.
"Our compostable bioplastics will breakdown in compost, landfill or in water, without leaving a trace."
Global demand for plastics is expected to double by 2040 with the plastic waste industry already valued at about $117 billion.
Deakin University Chair of Epidemiology Catherine Bennett says Australia will be closely watching the rollout of the AstraZeneca vaccine overseas which has been approved for use in Britain.
Videos • skynews Australia wrote the post • 0 comments • 419 views • 2020-12-30 23:02
Deakin University Chair of Epidemiology Catherine Bennett says Australia will be closely watching the rollout of the AstraZeneca vaccine overseas which has been approved for use in Britain.
view all
view all
Deakin University Chair of Epidemiology Catherine Bennett says Australia will be closely watching the rollout of the AstraZeneca vaccine overseas which has been approved for use in Britain.
Here is my reaction to a video an Australian girl did about 10 things she hates about America.
Videos • Tristan Kuhn wrote the post • 0 comments • 428 views • 2020-11-16 14:52
Here is my reaction to a video an Australian girl did about 10 things she hates about America.
view all
view all
Here is my reaction to a video an Australian girl did about 10 things she hates about America.
10 Things AUSTRALIA Could LEARN From AMERICA
Videos • Tristan Kuhn wrote the post • 0 comments • 421 views • 2020-11-16 14:51
10 Things AUSTRALIA Could LEARN From AMERICA
10 Things AUSTRALIA Could LEARN From AMERICA
In this video I discuss 12 things that the United States could learn from Australia based on my observations over the past year of living here.
Videos • Tristan Kuhn wrote the post • 0 comments • 409 views • 2020-11-16 14:50
In this video I discuss 12 things that the United States could learn from Australia based on my observations over the past year of living here.
view all
view all
In this video I discuss 12 things that the United States could learn from Australia based on my observations over the past year of living here.
10 Things I NEVER KNEW EXISTED Before Moving to AUSTRALIA
Videos • Tristan Kuhn wrote the post • 0 comments • 406 views • 2020-11-16 14:50
10 Things I NEVER KNEW EXISTED Before Moving to AUSTRALIA
10 Things I NEVER KNEW EXISTED Before Moving to AUSTRALIA
The DON'Ts of AUSTRALIA | 10 Things You Should NOT Do in AUSTRALIA What to do in Australia
Videos • Tristan Kuhn wrote the post • 0 comments • 398 views • 2020-11-16 14:49
The DON'Ts of AUSTRALIA | 10 Things You Should NOT Do in AUSTRALIA What to do in Australia
In this video I discuss 12 weird things that Australian people do after having lived in Australia for almost a year.
Videos • Tristan Kuhn wrote the post • 0 comments • 404 views • 2020-11-16 14:48
In this video I discuss 12 weird things that Australian people do after having lived in Australia for almost a year.
view all
view all
In this video I discuss 12 weird things that Australian people do after having lived in Australia for almost a year.
Here are 10 things that shock tourists and travelers when they visit Australia. These are things you never knew about Australia that will surprise you.
Videos • Tristan Kuhn wrote the post • 0 comments • 433 views • 2020-11-16 14:48
Here are 10 things that shock tourists and travelers when they visit Australia. These are things you never knew about Australia that will surprise you.
view all
view all
Here are 10 things that shock tourists and travelers when they visit Australia. These are things you never knew about Australia that will surprise you.
In this video I compare Australian and American culture. You will learn the differences between Australia and America.
Videos • Tristan Kuhn wrote the post • 0 comments • 422 views • 2020-11-16 14:47
In this video I compare Australian and American culture. You will learn the differences between Australia and America.
view all
view all
In this video I compare Australian and American culture. You will learn the differences between Australia and America.
My last video discussing 10 things I "hated" about Australia really struck a nerve with many Australians.
Videos • Tristan Kuhn wrote the post • 0 comments • 395 views • 2020-11-16 14:46
My last video discussing 10 things I "hated" about Australia really struck a nerve with many Australians.
view all
view all
My last video discussing 10 things I "hated" about Australia really struck a nerve with many Australians.
Learn ten things Americans hate about Australia. I recently moved to Australia and in this video I talk about the things that frustrate me here, as well as differences between America vs. Australia.
Videos • Tristan Kuhn wrote the post • 0 comments • 394 views • 2020-11-16 14:46
Learn ten things Americans hate about Australia. I recently moved to Australia and in this video I talk about the things that frustrate me here, as well as differences between America vs. Australia.
view all
view all
Learn ten things Americans hate about Australia. I recently moved to Australia and in this video I talk about the things that frustrate me here, as well as differences between America vs. Australia.
How is life in Adelaide, Australia?
ReplyQuestions • Anonymous posted a question • 1 users followed • 0 replies • 568 views • 2020-09-24 06:32
What are tips for living cheaply in Sydney?
Questions • dora replied • 3 users followed • 2 replies • 617 views • 2020-09-19 01:05
What's the best restaurant in Sydney?
Questions • dora replied • 3 users followed • 2 replies • 612 views • 2020-09-19 01:04
What's wrong with Sydney?
Questions • dora replied • 3 users followed • 2 replies • 641 views • 2020-09-19 01:04
What's the best the beach in Sydney?
Questions • dora replied • 3 users followed • 2 replies • 580 views • 2020-09-19 01:03
Where are the best places to live in Sydney?
Questions • dora replied • 3 users followed • 2 replies • 596 views • 2020-09-19 01:02
What is it like to live in Sydney, Australia?
Questions • dora replied • 3 users followed • 2 replies • 561 views • 2020-09-19 01:01
I'm moving to Australia. Which city would be better, Melbourne or Sydney?
Questions • dora replied • 3 users followed • 2 replies • 609 views • 2020-09-19 01:00
What strikes first time visitors as special or unusual when they arrive in Sydney, Australia?
ReplyQuestions • Anonymous posted a question • 1 users followed • 0 replies • 615 views • 2020-09-19 00:41
What are some lesser-known sights to see when visiting Sydney, Australia?
ReplyQuestions • Anonymous posted a question • 1 users followed • 0 replies • 553 views • 2020-09-19 00:39
What is it like living in Perth, Australia?
ReplyQuestions • fandy posted a question • 1 users followed • 0 replies • 647 views • 2020-09-09 03:35
How is life in Adelaide, Australia?
ReplyQuestions • Anonymous posted a question • 1 users followed • 0 replies • 568 views • 2020-09-24 06:32
What are tips for living cheaply in Sydney?
ReplyQuestions • dora replied • 3 users followed • 2 replies • 617 views • 2020-09-19 01:05
What's the best restaurant in Sydney?
ReplyQuestions • dora replied • 3 users followed • 2 replies • 612 views • 2020-09-19 01:04
What's wrong with Sydney?
ReplyQuestions • dora replied • 3 users followed • 2 replies • 641 views • 2020-09-19 01:04
What's the best the beach in Sydney?
ReplyQuestions • dora replied • 3 users followed • 2 replies • 580 views • 2020-09-19 01:03
Where are the best places to live in Sydney?
ReplyQuestions • dora replied • 3 users followed • 2 replies • 596 views • 2020-09-19 01:02
What is it like to live in Sydney, Australia?
ReplyQuestions • dora replied • 3 users followed • 2 replies • 561 views • 2020-09-19 01:01
I'm moving to Australia. Which city would be better, Melbourne or Sydney?
ReplyQuestions • dora replied • 3 users followed • 2 replies • 609 views • 2020-09-19 01:00
What strikes first time visitors as special or unusual when they arrive in Sydney, Australia?
ReplyQuestions • Anonymous posted a question • 1 users followed • 0 replies • 615 views • 2020-09-19 00:41
What are some lesser-known sights to see when visiting Sydney, Australia?
ReplyQuestions • Anonymous posted a question • 1 users followed • 0 replies • 553 views • 2020-09-19 00:39
What is it like living in Perth, Australia?
ReplyQuestions • fandy posted a question • 1 users followed • 0 replies • 647 views • 2020-09-09 03:35
Only one of these will screw the Australia. Can you pick the one?
Others • aussie24 wrote the post • 0 comments • 329 views • 2022-04-30 01:51
Australia.....know your screws! Only one of these will screw the whole country. Can you pick the one?
view all
view all
Australia.....know your screws! Only one of these will screw the whole country. Can you pick the one?
Scientists want to help Australia tap into a $90 billion global "circular economy" by finding new ways to recycle and reuse plastics.
Others • PerthNow wrote the post • 0 comments • 332 views • 2022-03-20 03:05
Scientists want to help Australia tap into a $90 billion global "circular economy" by finding new ways to recycle and reuse plastics.
CSIRO is aiming to cut Australia's plastic waste by 80 per cent by 2030 and build up a plastic alternatives industry while ending the importation of plastics.
The new mission involves a $50 million cash splash and will see CSIRO scientists work with other academic institutions and the government.
Scientists also hope to harness nature to help tackle waste by researching how meal worms eat plastic and synthetic materials derived from seaweed.
"Our mission will be the national catalyst for systematic change to tackle plastic pollution," mission lead Dr Deborah Lau said.
"It will drive a significant coordinated response across the innovation sector and bring science and technology to the forefront to help deliver a myriad of solutions to end plastic waste."
Australians use one million tonnes of single use plastic each year and only 12 per cent of that is recycled.
Three-quarters of plastic waste along Australia's coastline is single use plastics.
Some of the things researchers have already helped develop includes a real-time monitoring system of stormwater drains allowing workers to detect when too much rubbish has built up in a waste trap.
CSIRO will also partner with Murdoch University researchers under a new innovation hub, which is already looking at developing compostable bottles, caps and wrappers.
"Some bioplastics are already in the market but most need UV light to breakdown," university researcher Professor Daniel Murphy said.
"Our compostable bioplastics will breakdown in compost, landfill or in water, without leaving a trace."
Global demand for plastics is expected to double by 2040 with the plastic waste industry already valued at about $117 billion. view all
CSIRO is aiming to cut Australia's plastic waste by 80 per cent by 2030 and build up a plastic alternatives industry while ending the importation of plastics.
The new mission involves a $50 million cash splash and will see CSIRO scientists work with other academic institutions and the government.
Scientists also hope to harness nature to help tackle waste by researching how meal worms eat plastic and synthetic materials derived from seaweed.
"Our mission will be the national catalyst for systematic change to tackle plastic pollution," mission lead Dr Deborah Lau said.
"It will drive a significant coordinated response across the innovation sector and bring science and technology to the forefront to help deliver a myriad of solutions to end plastic waste."
Australians use one million tonnes of single use plastic each year and only 12 per cent of that is recycled.
Three-quarters of plastic waste along Australia's coastline is single use plastics.
Some of the things researchers have already helped develop includes a real-time monitoring system of stormwater drains allowing workers to detect when too much rubbish has built up in a waste trap.
CSIRO will also partner with Murdoch University researchers under a new innovation hub, which is already looking at developing compostable bottles, caps and wrappers.
"Some bioplastics are already in the market but most need UV light to breakdown," university researcher Professor Daniel Murphy said.
"Our compostable bioplastics will breakdown in compost, landfill or in water, without leaving a trace."
Global demand for plastics is expected to double by 2040 with the plastic waste industry already valued at about $117 billion. view all
Scientists want to help Australia tap into a $90 billion global "circular economy" by finding new ways to recycle and reuse plastics.
CSIRO is aiming to cut Australia's plastic waste by 80 per cent by 2030 and build up a plastic alternatives industry while ending the importation of plastics.
The new mission involves a $50 million cash splash and will see CSIRO scientists work with other academic institutions and the government.
Scientists also hope to harness nature to help tackle waste by researching how meal worms eat plastic and synthetic materials derived from seaweed.
"Our mission will be the national catalyst for systematic change to tackle plastic pollution," mission lead Dr Deborah Lau said.
"It will drive a significant coordinated response across the innovation sector and bring science and technology to the forefront to help deliver a myriad of solutions to end plastic waste."
Australians use one million tonnes of single use plastic each year and only 12 per cent of that is recycled.
Three-quarters of plastic waste along Australia's coastline is single use plastics.
Some of the things researchers have already helped develop includes a real-time monitoring system of stormwater drains allowing workers to detect when too much rubbish has built up in a waste trap.
CSIRO will also partner with Murdoch University researchers under a new innovation hub, which is already looking at developing compostable bottles, caps and wrappers.
"Some bioplastics are already in the market but most need UV light to breakdown," university researcher Professor Daniel Murphy said.
"Our compostable bioplastics will breakdown in compost, landfill or in water, without leaving a trace."
Global demand for plastics is expected to double by 2040 with the plastic waste industry already valued at about $117 billion.
CSIRO is aiming to cut Australia's plastic waste by 80 per cent by 2030 and build up a plastic alternatives industry while ending the importation of plastics.
The new mission involves a $50 million cash splash and will see CSIRO scientists work with other academic institutions and the government.
Scientists also hope to harness nature to help tackle waste by researching how meal worms eat plastic and synthetic materials derived from seaweed.
"Our mission will be the national catalyst for systematic change to tackle plastic pollution," mission lead Dr Deborah Lau said.
"It will drive a significant coordinated response across the innovation sector and bring science and technology to the forefront to help deliver a myriad of solutions to end plastic waste."
Australians use one million tonnes of single use plastic each year and only 12 per cent of that is recycled.
Three-quarters of plastic waste along Australia's coastline is single use plastics.
Some of the things researchers have already helped develop includes a real-time monitoring system of stormwater drains allowing workers to detect when too much rubbish has built up in a waste trap.
CSIRO will also partner with Murdoch University researchers under a new innovation hub, which is already looking at developing compostable bottles, caps and wrappers.
"Some bioplastics are already in the market but most need UV light to breakdown," university researcher Professor Daniel Murphy said.
"Our compostable bioplastics will breakdown in compost, landfill or in water, without leaving a trace."
Global demand for plastics is expected to double by 2040 with the plastic waste industry already valued at about $117 billion.
Deakin University Chair of Epidemiology Catherine Bennett says Australia will be closely watching the rollout of the AstraZeneca vaccine overseas which has been approved for use in Britain.
Videos • skynews Australia wrote the post • 0 comments • 419 views • 2020-12-30 23:02
Deakin University Chair of Epidemiology Catherine Bennett says Australia will be closely watching the rollout of the AstraZeneca vaccine overseas which has been approved for use in Britain.
view all
view all
Deakin University Chair of Epidemiology Catherine Bennett says Australia will be closely watching the rollout of the AstraZeneca vaccine overseas which has been approved for use in Britain.
Here is my reaction to a video an Australian girl did about 10 things she hates about America.
Videos • Tristan Kuhn wrote the post • 0 comments • 428 views • 2020-11-16 14:52
Here is my reaction to a video an Australian girl did about 10 things she hates about America.
view all
view all
Here is my reaction to a video an Australian girl did about 10 things she hates about America.
10 Things AUSTRALIA Could LEARN From AMERICA
Videos • Tristan Kuhn wrote the post • 0 comments • 421 views • 2020-11-16 14:51
10 Things AUSTRALIA Could LEARN From AMERICA
10 Things AUSTRALIA Could LEARN From AMERICA
In this video I discuss 12 things that the United States could learn from Australia based on my observations over the past year of living here.
Videos • Tristan Kuhn wrote the post • 0 comments • 409 views • 2020-11-16 14:50
In this video I discuss 12 things that the United States could learn from Australia based on my observations over the past year of living here.
view all
view all
In this video I discuss 12 things that the United States could learn from Australia based on my observations over the past year of living here.
10 Things I NEVER KNEW EXISTED Before Moving to AUSTRALIA
Videos • Tristan Kuhn wrote the post • 0 comments • 406 views • 2020-11-16 14:50
10 Things I NEVER KNEW EXISTED Before Moving to AUSTRALIA
10 Things I NEVER KNEW EXISTED Before Moving to AUSTRALIA
The DON'Ts of AUSTRALIA | 10 Things You Should NOT Do in AUSTRALIA What to do in Australia
Videos • Tristan Kuhn wrote the post • 0 comments • 398 views • 2020-11-16 14:49
The DON'Ts of AUSTRALIA | 10 Things You Should NOT Do in AUSTRALIA What to do in Australia
In this video I discuss 12 weird things that Australian people do after having lived in Australia for almost a year.
Videos • Tristan Kuhn wrote the post • 0 comments • 404 views • 2020-11-16 14:48
In this video I discuss 12 weird things that Australian people do after having lived in Australia for almost a year.
view all
view all
In this video I discuss 12 weird things that Australian people do after having lived in Australia for almost a year.
Here are 10 things that shock tourists and travelers when they visit Australia. These are things you never knew about Australia that will surprise you.
Videos • Tristan Kuhn wrote the post • 0 comments • 433 views • 2020-11-16 14:48
Here are 10 things that shock tourists and travelers when they visit Australia. These are things you never knew about Australia that will surprise you.
view all
view all
Here are 10 things that shock tourists and travelers when they visit Australia. These are things you never knew about Australia that will surprise you.
In this video I compare Australian and American culture. You will learn the differences between Australia and America.
Videos • Tristan Kuhn wrote the post • 0 comments • 422 views • 2020-11-16 14:47
In this video I compare Australian and American culture. You will learn the differences between Australia and America.
view all
view all
In this video I compare Australian and American culture. You will learn the differences between Australia and America.
My last video discussing 10 things I "hated" about Australia really struck a nerve with many Australians.
Videos • Tristan Kuhn wrote the post • 0 comments • 395 views • 2020-11-16 14:46
My last video discussing 10 things I "hated" about Australia really struck a nerve with many Australians.
view all
view all
My last video discussing 10 things I "hated" about Australia really struck a nerve with many Australians.
Learn ten things Americans hate about Australia. I recently moved to Australia and in this video I talk about the things that frustrate me here, as well as differences between America vs. Australia.
Videos • Tristan Kuhn wrote the post • 0 comments • 394 views • 2020-11-16 14:46
Learn ten things Americans hate about Australia. I recently moved to Australia and in this video I talk about the things that frustrate me here, as well as differences between America vs. Australia.
view all
view all
Learn ten things Americans hate about Australia. I recently moved to Australia and in this video I talk about the things that frustrate me here, as well as differences between America vs. Australia.
a community who are living in Australia