Join us in Fed Square and be part of the live recording of the 2021 National Science Quiz!

Gain the tools, entrepreneurial skills, and know-how to develop education technology ideas.

Join Dr Anne-Marie Tosolini to discover the types of forests & animals that existed over 100 million years ago in Victoria.

A unique exhibition showcasing the incredible images captured by students in the field of biomedical science research.

In Finding Home, Dr Candice Boyd explores youth outmigration - the idea that young people need to leave their regional or rural homes to purse educational and employment opportunities.

OmniSci is a new science magazine at Melbourne Uni run for students, by students. Contribute your photo to see it on the front cover of the magazine and be in the running for a $100 prize!

Join MATRIX for four free online screenings of the following documentaries that celebrate the wonders of the mathematical sciences.

BBQ on a MONDAY? It's Science Week! Come enjoy a snag and drink at our Science Festival BBQ, and check out the schedule for the week!

In this talk, Dr Helen Green will discuss the different scientific techniques being used to date Australia’s rock art and the importance of integrating traditional knowledges and western science.

Join Dr Elizabeth Hinde as she describes how we use fluorescence to see DNA in real-time.

Join us during National Science Week as we ask the question - 'is scientific exploration worth the cost?'

What does the renewable energy future look like? From quantum dots that glow brightly under UV light to luminescent solar concentrators, hear from the researchers making it happen.

Cellular agriculture science is a new research field dedicated to producing food directly from animal cells, thus bypassing whole animals.

What have we learned about effective science communication during the past 18 months? Don't miss this conversation between experts Professor James McCaw and Dr Kylie Quinn, hosted by Dr Jen Martin.

What can extreme weather and climate events from the last 100, 100000 and 1 million years tell us about future climate change, and how we can respond?

Renewable energy systems such as solar and wind require certain metals. Join us in this session with Prof. George Franks who will describe a better way to obtain these metals.

In 1982, Blade Runner floored audiences with its technodystopian predictions of the future. Join the Centre for Artificial Intelligence for a film screening and discussion.

Join Dr Stuart Johnston to discover how we're using mathematical modelling to understand how a "noisy" ocean affects whales.

Brought to you by the Science Student Society. Learn about internships, career pathways and develop networking skills.

What is dark matter? And why do we need to go 1000 meters underground to find it?

This masterclass demonstrates the advances chemical engineering is making to transition society to a clean energy future, through hydrogen technology development coupled with carbon dioxide abatement.

Join us for a jam-packed 2 hours of writing, and learning to write, about science for general audiences.

As the only mammals in the world to also lay eggs, monotremes are one puzzle that scientists are still trying to figure out.

Take a tour of the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute to hear from amazing speakers and current students from a range of disciplines.

Join our host, Charlie Pickering, and our expert panel during National Science Week for a fun-filled hour of all things science and compete for prizes!

Join this discussion on the establishment of veterinary schools throughout history.

Join Dr Jennifer Juno from the Doherty Institute to discover the history and science behind this life-saving research.

What does the renewable energy future look like? From quantum dots that glow brightly under UV light to luminescent solar concentrators, hear from the researchers making it happen.

MUMS School Maths Olympics is a fast-paced, teamwork-centred maths competition for high school students.