• ECOS - Towards a Sustainable Future
Ecos Issue 152 - Table of Contents

 

Spotlight on CSIRO

Students find ‘lost’ office gear with tiny sensors

Learning to adapt to future climates

 

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Acid sulphate soils in inland Australia are a consequence of rising groundwater and a rich geology of iron-sulphate minerals. Research has identified the processes leading to the formation of acid sulphate soils, which destroy both land and water quality. Affected areas of Australia will eventually be mapped with the help of radar data that identifies areas of soil moisture. Acid sulphate soils may also be used to locate mineral deposits commonly association with sulphide ore bodies.




    
 
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Dry Times

Dry Times

Deserts can teach us new ways to live, manage scarce resources, cope with a harsh climate, isolation and a lack of water and energy.