Careers at the intersection of science, technology, engineering, maths, language and culture, and Indigenous STEM perspectives.
Hear from professionals about what it’s like working with people in these three in-demand STEM careers. Check out our three new job kits.
Meet the talented next-gen of indigenous innovators being celebrated with prestigious STEM Awards.
Grant Cameron is using his skills as a drone pilot to inspire young Indigenous Australians about tech.
How a cute human-like robot taught students in a small, rural school how to code while also helping them learn their local Aboriginal language.
Instead of worrying that emoji is replacing competent language use, we can celebrate that emoji are creating a richer form of online communication that returns the features of gesture to language.
A remote school in the Northern Territory, a virtual reality designer and a graduate systems engineer are the big winners of the third Indigenous STEM
Computer science and Māori culture? You can have both when you study in New Zealand at the University of Waikato!
Natural Language Processing is a branch of Artificial Intelligence which aims to improve communication between computers and humans. We speak to some of the researchers at Macquarie University to find out more.
Aboriginal Australians face unique challenges with technology and culture. These four apps were created for closing the gap between education and technology, or preserve the rich cultural history that has largely been lost due to invasion.
Internship and Aboriginal education program, CareerTrackers has an 89% success rate for their students graduating university. See how CareerTrackers provides the industry experience and extensive support network to give you a kickstart to your career.
On Tuguy Esgin’s first day as an Aboriginal health worker, he was shocked by his first patient’s health markers. He’s decided to tackle noncommunicable diseases in Indigenous health through exercise and sports science.
Āmua Ao, the inspirational program taking Māori students to Silicon Valley.
STEM education can change society for at-risk and indigenous students.
