England leave with a different perspective.
The dates are 16 and 20 December.
The highlights show on the iPlayer, ball-by-ball commentary on Test Match Special, live text commentary, features and analysis on the website and app are included.
Despite their heavy defeat in the series opener, England are optimistic about the second Test, says captain Joe Root.
The second Test will be played in Adelaide on Thursday.
"It doesn't feel like previous tours leaving Brisbane, where we have been battered and completely on the wrong end of the result, are any different," he said.
England has struggled for a positive start on the tours and made a poor start at the Gabba.
The first day was a bad one for Root's side, as they were whitewashed for 147.
England lost 8-74 in their second essay to slip to defeat in four days.
"I think we're leaving with a slightly different perspective," he said.
There is more optimism. I thought our bowlers did a great job, but when they don't take their chances it makes it hard.
England left James Anderson and Stuart Broad out of the game at the Gabba, with Jack Leach giving up 1-102 from 13 overs.
Three years ago, Anderson took five for 48 in England's win over Australia at the same ground.
England may leave Broad out to give themselves a spin option, with Dom Bess among the options.
"No selection is straightforward and this one looks like it could be interesting," said Root.
Everyone is fit and ready, so whoever is given the opportunity, you would like to think they will be champing at the bit.
We have big decisions to make.
England will keep an eye on Ben Stokes, who jarred a knee in the field at Brisbane.
After taking a break in July to protect his mental wellbeing, Ben Stokes struggled with the ball on his return to Test cricket.
Over the next couple of days, we will find out about Ben.
"Hopefully that is something he's shaking off now and he can get back to full intensity, but all options are on the table." We have to manage that and see where we are.
The knee problem was an old injury that occasionally flares up, according to the column written by Stokes.
There are no excuses for having a long break.
"I didn't do anything except take a catch and bowl a few no-balls, so the one positive is I probably can't get much worse."
