Skip to main content
Demo Uni

Demo Uni Showcase

The Griffindale University research beacons are examples of pioneering discoveries, interdisciplinary collaboration and cross-sector partnerships that are tackling some of the biggest questions facing the planet.

Filter Results
1970
2024
1970 2024
19379 results
  • The gangue sponge: implications for in-situ/heap leaching of chalcopyrite
    (Partial) dissolution of reactive aluminosilicate gangue minerals increase the complexity of chalcopyrite leaching by forming an amorphous, porous silica residue that interacts with the leaching solution to form local non-equilibirum microenvironments. Reactive phyllosilicates chamosite and kaolinite minerals berthierine and greenalite sample mineralogy and bulk chemistry is determined by XRD, XRF, Moessbauer Spectroscopy and OES. After leaching, the leaching solution chemistry was analysed via OES and UV-VIS. The leaching residue textures, chemistry and cpy S-oxidation state was analysed using SEM, FIB, uXRF and uXANES. Heterogeneous element distribution in the porous textures and leaching solution, as well as chalcopyrite and pyrite textures reveal incongruent dissolution of reactive gangue minerals that form a porous amorphous silica residue that can entrap and penetrate Cu sulfides. The pores of the ASR form local microreactors with variable non equilibium conditions of the lixiviant, that lead to larger variety and more complex S oxidation states on chalcopyrite grains. Gangue mineral dissolution hence influences chalcopyrite leaching reactions and Cu recovery.
    • Dataset
  • Quantifying magma water contents constrain a new entrainment model for charnockite formation
    This database contains the zircon Hf-O isotopic data, SIMS water content, Raman results, major minerals chemical compositions, bulk-rock major and trace compositions, from the Gaozhou charnockite-granite association in Yunkai terrane, South China, along with compilations including the ages of early Paleozoic granitoids and metamorphic rocks in the Yunkai terrane, and peak P-T conditions of high-grade metamorphic rocks in the Wuyi-Yunkai orogen.
    • Dataset
  • Data Fast growing urban areas as drivers of sea turtle nest predation (The Leatherback Trust ©)
    With the constant urban growth, food subsidies production increases, consequently attracting opportunistic wildlife species. Food subsidies favor opportunistic species proliferation, resulting in strong competition and/or predation on other species. High availabilitity of these resources near protected areas, can threaten the target species conservation. In Costa Rica, within Parque Nacional Marino Las Baulas buffer zone, urban development has growth exponentially in recent years, resulting in Northern Raccon population growths. Raccoons started predation on endangered sea turtles within the National Park, predating 100% of all Olive Ridley (Lepidochelys olivacea) nest in a single season. Given these negative effects, we used camera traps to assess diferent trash containers in the buffer zone of the National Park and determine their effect on wildlife species attraction. Also, we assess the behaviour of these species in relation to trash collection dynamics to generate management recommendations. Our hipothesis was that depending on the desing/material of the trash container and trash dynamics, wildlife species can increase their access success and feed on Food Subsidies inside the containers. Also, due to the effects of urbanization and PAFS availability on wildlife species, negative effects due to predation are expected to be evidence in PNMB This data base contents the raw data on the observations made with camera traps during the study period, and nest predation-urban growth data in in Parque Nacional Marino Las Baulas.
    • Dataset
  • Ecological difference on OA healthcare utilization Survey Data Open Access
    This dataset documents the illness types, illness beliefs, help-seeking methods, and healthcare facilitators for 201 Orang Asli (Indigenous people in Malaysia) in Malaysia.
    • Dataset
  • BoSL MAD-AS
    This dataset is for BoSL MAD-AS related design file and program. It contains MAD-AS 3D printing file, bills of materials, parts design file and software program.
    • Dataset
  • BoSL Beater 3D
    Environmental monitoring of microorganisms is critical for the protection and enhancement of human and ecosystem health. Even though these molecular methods have overtaken traditional culture-based methods and become more accessible, these techniques still require expensive equipment and dedicated facilities to process samples which in the context of a global pandemic, remote sampling areas or low-income countries can be extremely challenging. Sample preparation and sample homogenisation are critical steps for molecular-based techniques, especially for the extraction of DNA and RNA. This study developed a low-cost, open-source, freely available 3D printed homogenizer for the processing of DNA and RNA extraction. The BoSL Beater 3D is a portable device that allows researcher to perform bead-beating steps commonly required for environmental sample extraction protocols in the field and without access to main’s power. The BoSL Beater 3D was tested on filtered wastewater samples and passive samplers exposed to wastewater over a 24-hour period and showed similar or better performance to the traditional laboratory bead beater for both the extraction of DNA and RNA. The cost of this 3D homogeniser is roughly $18 AUD ($296 AUD with the jigsaw, which is roughly 57 times cheaper than a traditional bead beater) and has the added usability of being portable and easily adaptable to any type of jigsaw. In combination to newly developed field extraction kits as well as portable PCR machines, this 3D homogeniser could provide the tool necessary to enable access to molecular testing in remote setting as well as developing countries, which may not have access to fully equipped laboratories, but also allow for timely reporting. In addition, the BoSL Beater 3D, in combination with field extraction kit, can allow more flexibility to researchers while sampling, shipping, and processing DNA and RNA samples, whilst maintaining quality of these samples.
    • Dataset
  • The Development and Validation of an Investigator Global Assessment Score for Keratosis Pilaris
    Supplementary data for article:
    • Dataset
  • Published cosmogenic nuclide and springtail data from Dronning Maud Land
    A compilation of existing cosmogenic nuclide data from the Dronning Maud Land sector of East Antarctica. A compilation of existing Antarctic springtail records from the Dronning Maud Land sector of East Antarctica.
    • Dataset
  • Gold nanorod-assisted theranostic solution for non-visible residual disease in bladder cancer
    The reported raw data are about i) characterization of gold nanorods and ii) hyperthermia experiments carried out in the absence and presence of GNRs as well as well as in the absence and presence of bladder tumor. These data can be used together with those summarized in the supplementary Table S1 and S2 present in the manuscript.
    • Dataset
  • Data for: Relationships between individual animal variation in dry matter intake and animal performance and feed efficiency
    The supplementary material contains data used for the publication "Relationships between individual animal variation in dry matter intake and animal performance and feed efficiency" (DOI: 10.15232/aas.2024-02583). This manuscript presents associations between animal variation in dry matter intake with growth performance, feed efficiency indexes, and carcass characteristics.
    • Dataset
1