CSIRO

CSIRO

Research Services

Acton, ACT 299,065 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

    299,065 followers

    Science in full bloom. 🌱 Using the DNA sequences of more than 9500 flowering plant species, our scientists worked with an international team of researchers to produce a genomic ‘tree of life’. Similar to your family tree, the tree of life maps out how flowering plants are related and in which sequence they evolved. It was built using 1.8 billion letters of genetic code sequenced from living plants and centuries-old specimens held in herbaria across Australia and the world. It includes extinct and endangered species and contains 15 times more data than any comparable studies of the flowering plant tree of life, as well as 800 plants that have never had their DNA sequenced before. The tree of life gives us the most up-to-date understanding of flowering plants we've ever had. It will help scientists do everything from classifying plants to discovering new medicines. Find out more: https://lnkd.in/gZXkz2-2 Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew

    • Orchid: Drakaea livida
    • Orchid - Dithyrostegia amplexicaulis
    • Orchid - Isoetopsis graminifolia
    • Yellow flower: Leptorhynchos squamatus
  • View organization page for CSIRO, graphic

    299,065 followers

    Creating value for innovation. 💡 Today is World Intellectual Property (IP) Day! This year #WorldIPDay celebrates the important role IP, innovation and creativity plays in achieving the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) for the benefit of everyone. Did you know the number of patents relating to the SDGs is rising, and at increasing speed? Almost 1 in 3 inventions are related to these global goals. Here are some ways our research is solving these challenges with the power of patents. 👇

    Driving sustainable innovation with the power of patents

    Driving sustainable innovation with the power of patents

    csiro.au

  • View organization page for CSIRO, graphic

    299,065 followers

    A new study has identified the origins of more than half of the world's branded plastic pollution. 🗑️ The study, co-authored by us, found more than half of the branded plastic pollution found in the environment was linked to 56 companies. It's the first ever quantification of products from global plastic producers in the environment through audit events. Researchers used data from a five-year program, spanning 84 countries, to identify brands found as plastic waste in the environment.

    Global study finds more than half of branded plastic pollution linked to 56 companies

    Global study finds more than half of branded plastic pollution linked to 56 companies

    csiro.au

  • View organization page for CSIRO, graphic

    299,065 followers

    Technically speaking, we need more women and girls in tech. 👩💻 To mark International Girls in Information and Communications Technology (ICT) Day, we asked two of our STEM education program participants for their words of encouragement for girls and young women thinking about a career in ICT. ⭐ Sheree Pudney, an IT expert and our STEM Professionals in Schools volunteer, contributes to coding lessons, empowering students with digital skills from an early age. “I'm constantly amazed at the incredible ideas the students come up with," says Sheree. "They are so enthusiastic, totally engaged, and inquisitive. They’re brimming with ideas for solving problems, they work well together, and are just so excited and proud of their work.” ⭐ Emma, a former Generation STEM Links participant and a tech enthusiast, thrives on blending technical skills with creativity to solve problems. "Absolutely, go for it! There are so many ways you can combine your passions with a job in IT. No matter what your grades are or your history, it’s never too late to pursue a tech career," says Emma. "If you have any interest in anything technical, I’d say to give it a shot." Interested in sharing your expertise? Find out how to get involved: https://lnkd.in/g5KY66hs #WithSTEMYouCan

    • Two women looking at a laptop screen, smiling
    • A hand holding an iPhone
    • A young woman smiling
  • View organization page for CSIRO, graphic

    299,065 followers

    Peering into the future of protein. 🔮 Protein demand is set to double by 2050. This increasing global demand opens up new growth opportunities for Australian industry. We see a more holistic future for the plant, animal, and novel protein industries. Protein Futures provides an open forum for leading protein and food innovators to discuss challenges and opportunities. Join us to dish about the future of protein. Together, we’ll discuss the challenges and opportunities in scaling up production, including current and cutting-edge food science and technology. 📆 28-29 May 📍 Virtual or in-person (Sydney) Find out more and book now. 👇

    Protein Futures 2024 - Scaling Up for Success

    Protein Futures 2024 - Scaling Up for Success

    events.csiro.au

  • View organization page for CSIRO, graphic

    299,065 followers

    Sowing the seeds for the future of farming. 🌾 We recently published the Ag2050 Scenarios Report, to identify what futures we might want Australian farming to look like in 2050. As our Ag2050 lead Dr Rose Roche explains, the goal is to empower the agriculture sector with accessible, cutting-edge scientific solutions for a sustainable future in Australian agriculture. "The report underscores the critical need for Australian farming systems to accelerate innovation and embrace transformative change to ensure long-term productivity, resilience, and sustainability," said Rose. Rose, together with Dr Katherine Wynn, spoke with Cosmos about the significance of the report.

    Farmers urged to have “urgent“ discussions about the future

    Farmers urged to have “urgent“ discussions about the future

    cosmosmagazine.com

  • View organization page for CSIRO, graphic

    299,065 followers

    Ahead of the curve. ☀️ In case you missed our announcement last month, flexible solar panels that are quick and cheap to print are close to a commercial reality. But some of the best innovations take many years to perfect, so it's been a long journey to get here. We first began this research in 2008. When we first started researching flexible solar cells, we were using organic solar cell technology which uses conductive organic polymers or small organic molecules. But their efficiency is limited. So we pivoted to using perovskite, which has allowed us to set world records in efficiency for fully roll-to-roll printed solar cell modules. Here's a little peek at the journey we've taken to get to where we are today. Find out more about our recent efficiency record: https://lnkd.in/gJVdX5TR

    • Picture of a person holding up and looking at a flexible solar panel. Text reads "We’re looking at the future of flexible solar power. But how did we get here?"
    • Timeline with two points marked on it. The first reads "2008 - We created our first small-scale organic solar cell using solution-based processing" the second reads "2010 - We created our first 50 cm² organic solar cell module using roll-to-roll processes."
    • Timeline with two points marked on it. The first reads "2013 - We created a 350 cm² organic solar cell module with all layers roll-to-roll processed." the second reads "2014 - We started to use perovskite, a breakthrough solar material."
    • Timeline with two points marked on it. The first has a lightbulb icon above it and reads "2016- Efficiency breakthrough! Using a perovskite light absorber, we achieved an efficiency of 15 per cent on glass and 10 per cent on flexible plastic." the second reads "2017 - We created the first 100 m length of 30 cm-wide fully printed organic solar cell modules."
    • Timeline with two points marked on it. The first reads "2018 - We had our first pilot-scale demonstration and first public installation at the Melbourne Zoo." the second has a lightbulb icon above it and reads "2020 - Efficiency breakthrough! Set a world record of >12 per cent efficiency on 50 cm² perovskite solar modules created through an all-printed process except for the top electrode."
      +2
  • View organization page for CSIRO, graphic

    299,065 followers

    What does it mean to do innovation, responsibly? 🤔 New technologies can hold incredible benefits. But they can also bring disruption, inequity, and uncertainty. Over the past five years, our Responsible Innovation Future Science Platform has been asking big questions. Like, how do we ensure new innovations are fit-for-purpose, and truly needed by Australian society? And how do we consider social and ethical risks at the forefront of innovation – not as an afterthought? To ensure the innovations of tomorrow deliver benefits to all Australians, we’ve developed a unique approach. Here, Research Director Justine Lacey teams up with our senior leaders to explain how we do Responsible Innovation – and how it’s helping answer those big questions.

  • View organization page for CSIRO, graphic

    299,065 followers

    We’re ready for impact! 🙌 We're excited to be here at Impact XSummit Sydney, ready to talk about how we can bring Australia together to tackle net zero faster. If you're here in Sydney, join us as we engage in meaningful conversations, share insights, and take purposeful action towards a net zero future. Swing by the CSIRO booth to learn more about natural capital accounting. Find out more about our Towards Net Zero Mission: https://lnkd.in/gNqkTiXb

    • Two men on stage at ImpactX Sydney, talking
    • Two men on stage at ImpactX Sydney, talking
    • People mingling at CSIRO's booth at ImpactX Sydney
  • View organization page for CSIRO, graphic

    299,065 followers

    Taking circular economy solutions across borders. 🌏 Fifteen innovative startups and SMEs from India and Australia recently gathered in Sydney for the inaugural Immersion Week of the India Australia Rapid Innovation and Startup Expansion (RISE) Accelerator. The action-packed week included business strategy sessions, networking, pitching, and site visits, as part of their nine-month journey to introduce their circular economy technologies into new markets. A highlight of the week was a panel discussion on resistance to disruptive solutions driving sustainable impact and change. This panel featured Asheesh Malaney, entrepreneur and RISE Accelerator Expert-in-Residence, Michele Lemmens, APAC Head of Business Sustainability & CTO at Tata Consultancy Services, Jo Howarth, Founder of Planet Protector Packaging, and one of the RISE Accelerator participants. We were delighted to host Dr. S. Janakiraman, Consul General of India, who opened the panel session and reflected on the rich history and value of collaboration between India and Australia. Learn more about our RISE Accelerator, delivered in partnership with the Atal Innovation Mission Official (AIM): https://lnkd.in/dNJBtAW5

    • Four people on a stage during a panel discussion. Screen behind the panellists reads "RISE Sydney Immersion Week 15-19 April".
    • Picture of a crowd during a panel discussion. In the foreground the Indian Consul General, Dr. S. Janakiraman can be seen sitting between Prerana Mehta and the Honourable Lisa Singh.
    • Photograph of a large group of people, some of whom are Australian and some of whom are Indian, who are posed and smiling for the camera. Signage behind the group reads "India + Australia RISE Accelerator. Rapid Innovation Startup Expansion" and contains the NITI Aayog, Atal Innovation Mission and CSIRO logos.
    • Man holding a microphine is presenting to a lecture theatre. Behind him and out of focus can be seen a pop-up banner which reads "Empowering Indian and Australian innovators" and a PowerPoint slide.
    • Expert speakers Hemant Chaudhary and Darren Oemcke addressing Indian and Australian participants seated in an auditorium looking at a screen with a slide that reads: "India + Australia RISE Accelerator. Rapid Innovation Startup Expansion" and "Changing minds" and contains the Atal Innovation Mission-NITI Aayog and CSIRO logos.
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Funding

CSIRO 1 total round

Last Round

Series unknown

US$ 35.0M

See more info on crunchbase