The golf-ball-size debris that led to beach closures across the Australian city was not tar balls as first thought, but was instead made up of decomposed cooking oils, hair and food waste.

Thousands of mysterious blobs that closed several Sydney beaches last month have been revealed to contain materials “consistent with human generated waste”, scientists at the University of New South ...

Thousands of mysterious blobs that closed several Sydney beaches last month have been revealed to contain materials ...

A University of New South Wales Sydney study estimates that the near-complete project can contribute around Rs 16,000 crore ...

In an interview with 9News, lead investigator Associate Professor Jon Beves from the University of New South Wales said, ...

Richard Holden, a professor of economics at the University of New South Wales, said the changes would not ease students' cost ...

New research has revealed the make-up of the mysterious black balls that washed up on Sydney beaches last month.

A recent survey reveals that smaller Australian universities have higher international graduate employment rates, ...

Mysterious black blobs that washed ashore in Sydney a few weeks back are not merely tar balls, as identified earlier. In fact ...

Amid ongoing criticism regarding frequent derailments, the Indian Railways has received praise for its dedicated freight ...

Lead investigator Associate Professor Jon Beves from the University of New South Wales described the odour as “worse than anything you’ve ever smelt.” Professor William Alexander Donald noted that the ...

University of New South Wales chemistry professor Jon Beves helped to find out what the ‘smelly balls’ were made of, and told ...