Physical and virtual ways to connect in person with the people who feature in the website and magazine, plus expert tips from the Careers with STEM team.
Curious about the future? Tech is shaping it — and you could be part of what’s next. Register now for this free webinar for students, teachers, and parents! Supported by QUT
So you want to become an engineer? In this live webinar recording, Careers with STEM co-founder and journalist Heather Catchpole online speed tests the latest edition of Careers with STEM: Engineering and talks to three engineers working on some fascinating challenges and learns about how they got involved in their careers.
Tassie team takes out inaugural ANSTO hackathon with cool buoy ocean energy prototype that generates renewable energy from the sea.
This National Science Week, those traditionally excluded from engagement STEM activities will have the opportunity to independently participate remotely.
Science and art go hand-in-hand. The five women here not only prove this statement is true, but also defy other STEM stereotypes.
Here’s why engineering is a career choice for social good: you get to hack innovative humanitarian solutions for Pacific Islands
Australian producers, data scientists and academics are using their computer science smarts to take out Eurovision 2.0.
Looking for science + arts fun? Students 7-14 can keep busy as ANSTO’s school holidays club kicks off with science + arts STEAM Club!
Engaging students through Careers with STEM event, workshops and mentoring in community spaces proves a success in Wellington, New Zealand.
Meet Google software engineers, TePapa digital specialists and Careers with STEM role models, plus the Victoria University of Wellington mentors.
The winners of the 2019 UNSW Bragg Prize, including our student winner Arwyn Stone, celebrated their achievements and discussed the most exciting Australian science stories of the year, which explored the dark side of tech, sex education revelations, animal welfare and much more.
Science meets Parliament is the event that recognises the importance of Australian scientists in our nation’s future. Sarah Chapman gave us the rundown.
Register now for this 7-day “brain meets AI” program for girls aged 10 to 14!
