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Australia's leading publisher of science news, journals and books. Not-for-profit, editorially independent and proudly part of the research community. About us + print books: publishing.csiro.au Digital content (news, journals and eBooks): connectsci.au

New #EditorChoice article 📢 'Delirium: an urgent health priority in Australian hospitals' By Layla M. Edwards, Alison Mudge, Amy Montgomery, & Meera R. Agar. Published #OpenAccess in #PHRP: doi.org/10.1071/PU25...

New #EditorChoice article 📢 'Validating telehealth assessment of physical concussion symptoms' By Stephanie Macheras, Tess Peverill, Adam McKay, Jennie Ponsford, Trevor Russell & Katie Davies. Published #OpenAccess in #BrainImpairment: doi.org/10.1071/IB25...

"A one-millimetre difference in the size of a nest box entrance could help rare little pygmy-possums recover after bushfire" Read more: www.scimex.org/newsfeed/tin... This research was published #OpenAccess in #AusZoologist

New #EditorChoice article 📢 'The broadsword and the beasts: large nektonic prey are crucial for the swordfish (Xiphias gladius) but diverse micronektonic species dominate its diet in the Indian Ocean' By Evgeny V. Romanov, et al. Published in #MarineFreshwaterRes: doi.org/10.1071/MF25...

Congratulations to Andrew White, Darcy Williamson, Caitlin Gare, Flynn Attard, Abby Kidston and Lara Malins – authors of the #AusJChem Best Paper Award! Read the #OpenAccess paper: 'Retrofitting HPLC hardware for affordable and accessible flow-based peptide synthesis' connectsci.au/ch/article/7...

New #RepFertDev #EditorChoice article 📢 'Formation of the hyaluronan–serum-derived hyaluronan-associated protein complex during cumulus expansion contributes to in vitro maturation of porcine oocytes' By Masaki Yokoo, Naoko Kimura Read it in @repfertdev.bsky.social: doi.org/10.1071/RD26...

Out now! 📢 Canis dingo: Understanding Australia’s Apex Predator Blending field science, published research, historical evidence & expert perspectives, this book cuts through myth & political noise to offer a deeper understanding of the dingo. Learn more: www.publishing.csiro.au/book/8168/

"Despite Australia's air being relatively unpolluted... an Aussie study found that there is a link here between air pollution exposure and the risk of ending up in the hospital with lung and heart issues." This research published #OpenAccess in #PHRP Read more: www.scimex.org/newsfeed/air...

We're #Hiring – join our team! We are seeking a strategic, audience-focused Marketing Manager to guide a small team and lead marketing across our journals, books, writer training, science news and digital products. More details and how to apply: jobs.csiro.au/job-invite/1...

Canis dingo is a captivating exploration of one of Australia’s most iconic and polarising species. Drawing on two decades of scientific research, historical records and firsthand fieldwork, Bradley P. Smith traces how a wild canid became entangled in myth, law and livestock conflict, revealing what is at stake in the way Australia treats its apex predator. As new scientific discoveries unsettle entrenched views, and awareness of the dingo’s ecological and cultural value grows, Australia is being forced to confront uncomfortable questions. Is the dingo a native species or a feral intruder? A wild canid or domestic dog gone rogue? A threat to biodiversity or one of its last remaining guardians? The answers matter, because they flow into real-world decisions that determine whether dingoes are protected or killed across much of the continent. Blending field science, published research, historical evidence and expert perspectives, this book cuts through longstanding myth and political noise to offer a deeper understanding of the dingo and its place in modern Australia.