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Microalgae
https://australian.museum/learn/climate-change/climate-solutions/microalgae/Tiny algae are giving us new plastics, fuels, and impressive amounts of carbon capture. Delve into the many uses of this incredible resource and find out how it is being used in bioreactors that can capture as much carbon as a hectare of forest.
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Seaweed farms
https://australian.museum/learn/climate-change/climate-solutions/seaweed-farms/Seaweed grows much faster than land plants. Uncover how seaweed’s super growing properties can be harnessed to remove billions of tonnes of CO2 from the atmosphere and stop cow’s burping out methane.
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Regenerative agriculture
https://australian.museum/learn/climate-change/climate-solutions/regenerative-agriculture/How we farm and what we eat has a massive impact on our carbon footprint. See what Australian farmers are doing to help regenerate soil and to produce healthier food and higher yields.
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Building smarter
https://australian.museum/learn/climate-change/climate-solutions/building-smarter/With increasing populations and sprawling development, we need to be looking at more sustainable ways of building. Engage with exciting new materials that revive waste and reduce emissions: tiles made from broken glass and textile scraps, environmentally-friendly concrete and ‘green steel'.
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Collective action
https://australian.museum/learn/climate-change/climate-solutions/collective-action/Find out how we can work together for a better future. From speaking up and staying informed to supporting a climate action organisation, there are many ways we can create positive change.
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Smart Towns
https://australian.museum/learn/climate-change/climate-solutions/smart-towns/We already have the knowledge and the technology. We can create places that are good to live in: healthy, sustainable, affordable, innovative and with strong communities.
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Turf roof
https://australian.museum/learn/climate-change/climate-solutions/smart-towns/turf-roof/Turf roofs are part of 'greening' our urban landscapes. Bringing nature back improves community health, climate change and nature systems.
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Bramble Cay Melomys, Melomys rubicola
https://australian.museum/learn/australia-over-time/extinct-animals/melomys-rubicola/The Bramble Cay Melomys, or Bramble Cay mosaic-tailed rat was officially declared extinct in 2019. It is considered the first mammal to become extinct due to climate change.
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Dr Jenny Newell
https://australian.museum/get-involved/staff-profiles/jenny-newell/Dr Jenny Newell is the Curator of Climate Change projects at the Australian Museum.
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Barka: The Forgotten River
Special exhibition
Now on until 23 July 2023![]()
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Bilas: Body Adornment from Papua New Guinea
Opening 9 June 2023, featuring photographs by Wylda Bayrón.
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School programs and excursions
Virtual excursions
Educator-led tours -
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Burra
Permanent education space
Open daily![]()
