Facebook Live Event for Science Week at Rainforestation

We will be doing a 1 hour Facebook Live event where we discuss plant species found in the rainforest and what their uses are. There will be a question and answer section at the end where schools who are streaming the event can ask questions. It is more important now than ever to learn about the…

Discussions & Dragons

Join the team behind the TRPG-meets-science podcast ‘Dungeons & Doctorates’ for a chat about all things at the boundary between science and entertainment, from DnD to other TTRPG’s and beyond. Jump into the Twitch chat to ask your questions of our panellists and participate in the discussion as we unpack science’s place in popular culture….

Snowy Hydro Q&A panel discussion on renewables

To celebrate National Science Week, Snowy Hydro invite students in stage 3-6 from schools across Australia to join a virtualQ&A discussion exploring this solar panels, wind and how renewables work together to power the National Electricity Market (NEM). Members of our engineering team will provide their insight, answer your questions and share their expertise in…

Ngarrindjeri Weaving Workshop with Master Weaver, Aunty Ellen Trevorrow

The SA National Science Week Coordinating Committee is delighted to present one of the inaugural events of the First Nations Science Festival Ngarrindjeri Weaving Workshop with Master Weaver, Aunty Ellen Trevorrow. $50 per person. Children are welcome but must have a ticket No refunds will be available, but if you are unable to attend your ticket…

Dr Karl\’s National Science Week Comedy Hour

Australia’s favourite science voice has conquered radio, TV, the lecture hall, and is now turning his sights towards the comedy stage!Heard weekly on triple j popularising science, a veteran of the Midday Show, Good Morning Australia, the Today Show, and Sunrise, and proud author of (so far) 47 books, the only thing that matches his prodigious output is his endless enthusiasm…

Shooting Stars in the Natural Environment

Ever seen a shooting star while standing outside under a starry, starry night? If you’re lucky enough to be looking in the right direction at the right time, you might see one or many shooting stars, even if your local environment has light pollution present. But what exactly are shooting stars? Are they random or…

iNaturalist: Be a Local Nature Hero

Love nature? Want to learn more about our environment? Want to get involved with the global conservation effort? Want to have a nice walk in the park? Join Your Library Ecologist and Entomologist Luis Mata for a walk in the park where we learn how to use the iNaturalist app to contribute to conservation and…