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The���Ӱ�ֱ�� of California, Davis (UC Davis)��and the �Ӱ�ֱ�� of Adelaide have enjoyed a long-standing and productive partnership. This partnership began through the �Ӱ�ֱ�� of Adelaide’s Department of Wine and Food Science and UC Davis’ Department of Enology and Viticulture, and has expanded in more recent years to include several other disciplines, such as plant sciences, law, and biosciences.

Since 2019, �Ӱ�ֱ�� of Adelaide researchers have collaborated on 85 research publications with UC Davis researchers. More recently, UC Davis and �Ӱ�ֱ�� of Adelaide researchers were part of an international team which identified a��new gene variant��in a type of rice that can be modified to improve the performance of the crop. UC Davis is also an international partner in the �Ӱ�ֱ�� of Adelaide-led��Centre for Excellence in Plants for Space.

The �Ӱ�ֱ�� of Adelaide is proud of its collaborative research and engagement partnership with��, which has included the launch of a���Ӱ�ֱ�� of Adelaide-built satellite��by NASA from Cape Canaveral and collaboration between the two institutes on 99 publications since 2019.

NASA is also a key partner in the �Ӱ�ֱ�� of Adelaide-led��Centre for Excellence in Plants 4 Space (P4S). P4S is �Ӱ�ֱ��’s contribution to��,��with��P4S and NASA��partnering to develop complete nutrition solutions and on-demand bioproduction technologies that are needed by humans in deep space to break dependence upon resupply.

NASA has recently announced the selection of three new lunar surface science experiments as part of its Artemis III mission, including the Lunar Dielectric Analyzer, which will search for lunar ice and other volatiles with input from the �Ӱ�ֱ�� of Adelaide’s Andy Thomas Centre for Space Resources.

The �Ӱ�ֱ�� of Adelaide is also a key partner in a project to build �Ӱ�ֱ��'s first lunar rover, with the �Ӱ�ֱ��'s��Exterres Facilities being used as the testing ground that will expose ‘Roo-ver’ to a simulation of the harsh environment of space.��The ELO_2��Consortium, which the �Ӱ�ֱ�� is member of, has been chosen by the Federal Government to deliver the national project��to build and operate �Ӱ�ֱ��’s first lunar rover as part of the �Ӱ�ֱ��n Space Agency’s Moon to Mars Trailblazer Program and supporting NASA’s Artemis missions.

The �Ӱ�ֱ�� of Adelaide is co-leading creation of the world’s first definitive legal text on conflict in space alongside the���Ӱ�ֱ�� of Nebraska, the �Ӱ�ֱ�� of Exeter, and the �Ӱ�ֱ�� of New South Wales.

��on the International Law of Military Space Activities and Operations��is an international research project that will become the definitive document on military and security law as it applies to space.

In recent years, �Ӱ�ֱ�� of Adelaide students have visited the �Ӱ�ֱ�� of Nebraska as part of the��Space Law and National Security Tour, and �Ӱ�ֱ�� of Nebraska students have visited the �Ӱ�ֱ�� of Adelaide as part of a��study tour to �Ӱ�ֱ��, with students studying an international law course at the �Ӱ�ֱ�� of Adelaide Law School.

The �Ӱ�ֱ�� of Adelaide’s �Ӱ�ֱ��n Institute for Machine Learning (AIML) has signed a��Memorandum of Understanding��with Microsoft to jointly explore how advanced cloud computing, AI, computer vision, and machine learning can be applied in space, beyond Earth’s surface.

Project AI Off Earth will conduct modelling, emulation and simulation of complex space operations and systems, build algorithms for on-board satellite data processing, develop solutions for the remote operation and optimisation of satellites, constellations and swarms, and address space domain awareness and debris monitoring.

AIML and Microsoft also intend to use Project AI Off Earth to advocate for STEM careers, advise on structuring STEM traineeships and scholarships, and encourage greater participation by women, underprivileged groups and underrepresented groups.

The���Ӱ�ֱ�� of Alberta��is one of the �Ӱ�ֱ�� of Adelaide’s key partners, with the two institutions enjoying a long-standing and productive relationship focused on law, health and medical sciences, Indigenous studies, and resource economics.

Aside from established staff and student exchange programs, the �Ӱ�ֱ�� of Adelaide has also collaborated with researchers from the �Ӱ�ֱ�� of Alberta to produce over 480 co-publications since 2020.

The �Ӱ�ֱ�� of Alberta is a key partner in the �Ӱ�ֱ�� of Adelaide’s��Fay Gale Centre for Research on Gender, and was one of the successful applicants in the �Ӱ�ֱ�� of Adelaide’s 2023 Global Partnership Seed Funding Program for its��Foundation relationships for Global First Nations Community of Practice��initiative.

This initiative between the two universities will establish a Global First Nations Community of Practice – the first of its kind for the �Ӱ�ֱ�� of Adelaide – which will facilitate information sharing between the two institutions celebrating First Nations knowledge.

�Ӱ�ֱ�� of Adelaide researchers will��conduct a clinical trial��to help determine the most beneficial dose of steroids for babies born pre-term.

The clinical trial will be completed as part of an international clinical trial partnership led by McMaster �Ӱ�ֱ�� and the �Ӱ�ֱ�� of Toronto in Canada, and will analyse the effects of a single dose of corticosteroids for babies at risk of pre-term birth.

The results of this research will impact the care of women and babies in �Ӱ�ֱ�� and around the world, with about 15 million babies born early (before 37 weeks) each year.

Researchers from the �Ӱ�ֱ�� of Adelaide and the �Ӱ�ֱ�� of California San Diego have engineered bacteria capable of detecting mutated DNA released from colorectal cancer cells, opening the door to��faster disease detection.

The is the flagship foreign exchange scholarship program of the USA aimed at increasing binational research collaboration, cultural understanding, and the exchange of ideas. In 2024, three �Ӱ�ֱ�� of Adelaide graduates in the fields of healthcare systems, dermatology and musical theatre were awarded Fulbright Scholarships.