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CSIRO stands for Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation.
It is not a disease. It stands for: Australian Commonwealth Scientific and Research Organization (CSIRO)
The year 2000
See the Web Link to the left which has details on the huge amount of projects CSIRO are involved in.
The CSIRO was originally called the CSIR, or Council for Scientific and Industrial Research, and was formed in 1926. It actually originated as the Advisory Council of Science and Industry in 1916.
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Hoover Dam Create's 2000 Mega watts a year. that equivillent to 8,000,000 computers!
The Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) was established in Australia on March 1, 1916. It was formed to carry out scientific research in the interest of the nation, initially focusing on agriculture and industry. Over the years, CSIRO has expanded its research scope to include a wide range of scientific fields, contributing significantly to various sectors.
All fad diets work in the short term. The Csiro diet will work in helping you to lose weight, but the best way to keep weight off is through proper diet and exercise.
The year of 1991
Yes. A few pertinent points according to the CSIRO website: * In 1916, the Australian Government established the Advisory Council of Science and Industry as the first step towards a 'national laboratory'. * Several years later, a report on how to organise Australian science resulted in the establishment of the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) in 1926. * In 1949, CSIR ceased all secret or 'classified' work for the military and was renamed CSIRO, the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation. * As an Australian Government science agency, CSIRO receives funding through the Australian Government Budget. The CSIRO, the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation, remains Australia's national science agency. See the link below for more information.
The animal which most biologists call "daddy-long-legs", is a spider, Pholcus phalangioides, which belongs to the spider family Pholcidae, order Araneida, class Arachnida. The CSIRO handbook follows this usage: Naumann, Ian 1993. CSIRO Handbook of Australian Insect Names: common and scientific names for insects and allied organisms of economic and environmental importance. CSIRO.