Sarah Keenihan PhDThe UnimaginableFear can be a strong driving emotion for parents.Sep 20, 2021Sep 20, 2021
Sarah Keenihan PhDinAustralian Institute for Machine Learning (AIML)AI technology creates new maps to predict high value copper and other minerals depositsNew interpretive maps revealing undiscovered minerals deposits deep underground in remote South Australia have been developed by combining…Sep 29, 2020Sep 29, 2020
Sarah Keenihan PhDinAustralian Institute for Machine Learning (AIML)How two students found machine learning PhD opportunities in AustraliaAfter undergraduate studies in Russia and a double masters’ degree at LUT University (Finland), Violetta Shevchenko knew two things: she…Sep 15, 2020Sep 15, 2020
Sarah Keenihan PhDinAustralian Institute for Machine Learning (AIML)Why future journalists, biologists and farmers need more mathsIt’s the time of year when high school and university students are having to lock in their subjects for 2021 and beyond.Sep 8, 2020Sep 8, 2020
Sarah Keenihan PhDSome kind of normalThe emails tell me sports trainings are back on again, and I’m anxious. It’s not the risk of the children being infected with the…May 22, 2020May 22, 2020
Sarah Keenihan PhDHow Getting Shit Done Shapes This Failed Research Scientist’s DayA full bladder and yes I’ll have another coffee… For Sarah Keenihan, Professor of Getting Shit Done at the place where my children live…May 20, 2020May 20, 2020
Sarah Keenihan PhDSelenium“Sardines. That’s what you need to eat,” Boris said. “They’re a good source of selenium.”Sep 25, 2019Sep 25, 2019
Sarah Keenihan PhDTalking to kids about meatTHE moment a child learns that meat comes from a real life animal can be tricky.Feb 18, 2016Feb 18, 2016
Sarah Keenihan PhDTwenty years to make a baby: a story of persistence and collaborationREPRODUCTION seems pretty simple. Sperm meets egg, an embryo forms, a fetus and placenta develop and grow, baby is born. Right?Dec 3, 2015Dec 3, 2015
Sarah Keenihan PhDWhere did it go? Following cancer with tiny magnetsLIFE-saving surgery and treatments rely on doctors being able to accurately track the spread of cancers.Dec 2, 2015Dec 2, 2015