CSIRO’s cover photo
CSIRO

CSIRO

Research Services

Acton, ACT 330,174 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

    330,174 followers

    This is o-fish-ally the coolest thing you will see today. 🐟 A team of researchers, led by Australian Museum, have discovered a highly detailed, 15-million-year-old fossil of freshwater fish, Ferruaspis brocksi. Now, thanks to its high level of preservation, we know: 🎨 Its true colours (literally—pigment cells are still visible) 🍽️ Its last meal (phantom midges, yum?) 🚗 A mussel hitched a ride on its skin The fossil was discovered at Central West NSW's McGraths Flat fossil site. What’s more, its evolution hasn’t changed much—this fish lived just like its modern relatives. Full story here: https://lnkd.in/gcaQC4BJ 📸 | Artist's impression by Alex Boersma.

    • An artist's impression showing a school of slender, brownish/green fish swimming together.
  • View organization page for CSIRO

    330,174 followers

    A safe space for science. ⭐ Suzy Jackson has done a lot of cool things. She's shot lasers at satellites, helped to build radio telescopes and maintained Deep Space Tracking antennas across Australia. Now working as Site Leader at New Norcia ground station, Suzy helps look after the European Space Agency's 35 metre antenna, tracking a huge array of spacecraft in deep space. But one of her coolest workplace experiences has been being accepted for who she is. Meet Suzy: https://lnkd.in/gaxRDJsh #TransgenderDayOfVisibility

    • Photograph of a young trans woman standing in front of Murriyang our Parkes radio telescope. Text overlaid reads "An astronomical career
From shooting lasers at satellites to building radio telescopes, Suzy Jackson has made her mark on science."
    • Text reads "Suzy Jackson has worked on some of the most exciting projects in astronomy. She helped build the ASKAP radio telescope.

Now Site Leader at New Norcia, Suzy manages the European Space Agency’s 35 metre antenna and a team of brilliant people."
    • Text reads "Early in her career, Suzy was part of a team at the Orroral Geodetic Observatory.

“It was this bunch of eight crusty old surveyors and this thumping big laser, and thumping big optical telescope that was just doing the coolest science.

“And that wrecked me completely. Ruined me. After that I couldn't get a real job.”"
    • Text reads "Suzy came out as trans at 22 while working with this group of surveyors who were “amazingly protective”.

During a time with little trans representation, her team was supportive and created a safe space.

“And this was during the Dark Ages. They just banded around and they were like ‘Nobody harms Suzy ever’.”"
    • Photograph of a woman sitting on an office chair in a labratory. Text overlaid reads "Suzy sits in the Narrabri ATCA Receiver Lab in 1998."
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  • View organization page for CSIRO

    330,174 followers

    Alt. Leather has sustainable fashion in the bag! ✨ Melbourne-based start-up, Alt.Leather, transforms agricultural waste and natural fibres into a luxurious, bio-based material that looks and feels just like traditional leather—without the environmental footprint. It boasts being: ✅ Durable ✅ Animal-free ✅ Containing zero plastics Through our Kick-Start program, they accessed specialised equipment to test and refine their production processes. 🌏 And through our India Australia RISE Accelerator, they scaled up, testing their materials on an industrial scale in their mission to take their eco-friendly alternative global. #ZeroWasteDay #BeatWastePollution Find out more: https://lnkd.in/g_Z-m9WT

    • A photo showing a black handbag made from alternative leather. An arrow is pointing to the bag with text reading "Made from agricultural waste and natural fibres".
  • View organization page for CSIRO

    330,174 followers

    Sixty years of exploring the Solar System and beyond. 🌌 Nestled in the hills behind Canberra lies NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Canberra Deep Space Communication Complex (CDSCC). Since 1965 it's been helping provide continuous communication with spacecraft as they explore the Universe. From relaying messages during the Apollo Moon landings to receiving signals from spacecraft now travelling through interstellar space, CDSCC has played a crucial role in tracking, communicating, and collecting data from some of the most momentous missions in space history. Read the full story: https://lnkd.in/gFm5BJye

    • Six times the Canberra Deep Space Communication Complex helped us understand the Universe
  • View organization page for CSIRO

    330,174 followers

    Feeling stuck? Science has your back! 🔬💡 Solving the greatest challenges doesn’t always come easy – it’s about thinking smarter. Even in the face of the most difficult problem, you can unlock new solutions. So, if your brain is buffering, try this: 🚶 Step away – change your environment, take a walk. 🔄 Reframe – flip the problem, start at the end. 🧸 ️Talk it out – explain it to someone or something (yes, even to a stuffed toy). Creativity isn’t magic – it’s science!

  • View organization page for CSIRO

    330,174 followers

    Explore your opportunities for sea time aboard RV Investigator! 🚢 The 2025 Primary Application Call is now open. Excitingly, Geoscience Australia is a new Stream 1 Priority Area partner and invites researchers to work with them to deliver research of national benefit. This is your chance to partner with Geoscience Australia in an application for fully funded sea time in 2027-28. Join our upcoming webinar to learn how you can align your research with their priorities and strengthen your application: 📅 Date: Wednesday, 9 April 2025 ⏰ Time: 2:00 pm (AEST) 📍 Where: Microsoft Teams 📩 Register now: Email mnf@csiro.au to book your spot! Don’t miss the boat—applications for sea time close on 20 May 2025 at 11:59 pm (AEST). Find out more: https://lnkd.in/gNN8PN-f

    • A photo of the side profile of a large ocean vessel.
  • View organization page for CSIRO

    330,174 followers

    80,000 reasons to marvel at nature’s tiny wonders. 🦋 Dr Richard Glatz has spent decades collecting over 80,000 insect specimens from Kangaroo Island, including rare finds like the Enigma Moth and the Kangaroo Island Assassin Spider. Thanks to the Australian Biodiversity Data Mobilisation Program, this collection is now digitally secured, with over 16,000 specimens already in the Atlas of Living Australia, accessible for researchers worldwide. 😀 His work continues, with thousands more specimens awaiting digitisation. Find out more: https://lnkd.in/giaPU5be 📸 | Richard Glatz/D’Estrees Entomology

    • A photo showing a group of students inside a large insect collection room. The room has many shelves filled with insect specimens.
  • View organization page for CSIRO

    330,174 followers

    Celebrating 21 Years of the AEHRC Research Colloquium! 🎉 This year marked a special milestone for the AEHRC Research Colloquium—our 21st birthday! In true 21st-birthday style, the event was our biggest and best yet, bringing together researchers, industry leaders, and collaborators from across Australia to connect, share, and innovate in digital health. From using AI to understand immune responses to flu and COVID-19 vaccines to developing a digital yarning tool to enhance Aboriginal health service delivery, our researchers showcased groundbreaking work that is shaping the future of healthcare. A huge thank you to everyone who joined us to celebrate, share insights, and spark new collaborations. #AEHRC 👉 Read the full event wrap-up here: https://lnkd.in/egF26Dbm

    • A photo showing a large group of people all together posing for a photo at an event.
    • A photo of a person giving a speech to a large crowd.
    • A photo of a person giving a speech to a large crowd.
  • View organization page for CSIRO

    330,174 followers

    A Nobel achievement. 👏 Congratulations to our researchers, Dr Saheli Biswas and Dr Wenchao Duan, who have been selected to join eight other early-career Australian researchers attending the 74th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting this year. Saheli's research looks at green hydrogen production via high-temperature solid oxide electrolysis technology, as well as commercialisation of the technology. Wenchao is developing user-friendly, machine learning-driven electrochemical sensors for water quality monitoring and food safety testing The meeting will provide a unique opportunity for these exceptional scientists to share their research, experiences and ideas, and gain inspiration from fellow emerging scientists and Nobel Laureates. Find out more: https://lnkd.in/gB3xFe9C

    • Dr Saheli Biswas
    • Dr Wenchao Duan
  • View organization page for CSIRO

    330,174 followers

    The Adelaide Hills are experiencing severe water shortages. Thousands of residents and farmers are hurting as dams, tanks and streams dry up. Rainfall and flows into Adelaide’s reservoirs are at their lowest levels in 40 years. What’s happening in the Adelaide Hills demonstrates the need for careful, long-term water security planning. We're collaborating with industry, government and research organisations on research to overcome drought and build resilience for regional Australia. Here's how: https://lnkd.in/ggBCQVnS 📷 | Rosie Sheba

    • A man and two small children looking out at a dried river bed

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Funding

CSIRO 11 total rounds

Last Round

Grant

US$ 419.4K

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