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#AusJChem
Details: connectsci.au/ch/article/7...
This paper is part of the Elevating Indigenous Knowledge systems in chemical science: Australia & New Zealand collection which can be accessed here: connectsci.au/ch/collectio...
(1/4) Mahinga kai (food gathering) is still practised in the Te Arawa Rotorua Lakes of Aotearoa New Zealand. However, biophysical characteristics and geothermal influences in these lakes result in high concentrations of heavy metals (As, Cd, Cu, Fe, Pb, Mn, Hg and Zn).
(2/2) introducing hydroxyethyl cellulose, a second-layer network structure, to the gel. This work acts as foundation for the broading of hydrogel applications.
#AusJChem
Details: connectsci.au/ch/article/7...
(1/2) Hydrogels have found a wide range of use due being excellent bioomaterial. However, their range of application suffers from low mechanical strenght. In this paper Rui Zhang & al. present a method of making high-strength self-healing hydrogels by
connectsci.au/ch/article/7...
This paper introduces our development of a customisable 3D-printed platform for electrochemical reactors, including demonstrative data and detailed build i
This study identified that concentrations of heavy metals vary spatially within Lake Tarawera, with greater concentrations in areas of higher water flow, p
connectsci.au
connectsci.au
This paper introduces our development of a customisable 3D-printed platform for electrochemical reactors, including demonstrative data and detailed build i
This study identified that concentrations of heavy metals vary spatially within Lake Tarawera, with greater concentrations in areas of higher water flow, p
Australian Journal of Chemistry
Australian Journal of Chemistry
Australian Journal of Chemistry
Australian Journal of Chemistry
First paper in Indigenous Collection at #AusJChem by Gall et al.
It highlights vignette case studies for Indigenous-led research on Cultural Medicines & Indigenous Knowledge, centring governance, consent, and relational responsibility. #OpenAccess #CSIROpublishing
connectsci.au/ch/article/7...
Can Indigenous Knowledge Systems help us better understand and heal contaminated environments?
Rowling et al. combine Indigenous knowledge and analytical chemistry to reveal how Country, water and science intersect at a legacy waste site. #AusJChem #openaccess
connectsci.au/ch/article/7...
Congratulations to the authors of the 2025 Australian Journal of Chemistry Best Paper Award!
#AusJChem @csiropublishing.bsky.social
Read the paper here: lnkd.in/gmP3xX8V
Learn more about the award: lnkd.in/gZEgnZXB
(3/4) They conclude that while consuming water or mussels from Lake Tarawera poses a potential severe health risk, the portrayal of the entire lake as one risk value for consumption is not an accurate representation of the variability of the risk in the different areas.
This paper examines how a chemical from past industrial waste has persisted at a legacy waste site near Sydney. It shows that small amounts remain, but mos
connectsci.au
This study identified that concentrations of heavy metals vary spatially within Lake Tarawera, with greater concentrations in areas of higher water flow, pconnectsci.au
Graphical abstract showing two research and development pathways: one informed by non-codified Indigenous Knowledge and one informed by codified Traditiona
This study identified that concentrations of heavy metals vary spatially within Lake Tarawera, with greater concentrations in areas of higher water flow, p