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Find the best science events and make the most of your time in Sydney. From music to pets and more, we have the biggest event range and best discovery experience, there's something for everyone.
Join ethnobotanist, natural products chemist and science communicator Dr Liam Engel to celebrate the release of their new book 'Psychoactive Plant & Fungi.'
The 17th International Conference on Recent Progress in Graphene and 2D Materials Research (RPGR2026) will be held in Sydney, Australia from November 16 – 20. The RPGR conference series stands as the premier annual forum in the Asia-Pacific region for the study of graphene and next-generation two-dimensional materials.
iCON FIELD GPS & MC1 ON MACHINE (TENSTAR SIMULATOR) - Learn about iCON FIELD GPS, MC1 Software, and more during this hands-on training in Sydney.
Join us for this special Nexus lecture by Professor Tom Britton (Stockholm University) on mathematical models for epidemic outbreaks.
NSW CLINICAL MASS SPEC FORUM 2026 N₂O & Toxicology
Our Ocean Lovers Talks Program is back! Join us for Ocean, Lights, Action! How Light Shapes and Disrupts Life Below the Waves
A dynamic platform for scientists, engineers, researchers, and students from diverse disciplines to exchange recent breakthroughs in carbon science and innovation.
Join Amaranta, Laura and Luca in conversation with the Scientific Attaché of the Italian Embassy in Canberra, Marco Lazzarino at the Italian Institute of Culture, Sydney, on Tuesday 10 March 2026 from 12.30 to 13.05pm. Free admission. Antarctica’s past is key to predict Earth’s future: clues from sediments underneath the Southern Ocean. Italian scholars Amaranta Focardi, Laura De Santis and Luca Magri. Climate change is happening. How it will affect our daily lives, however, depends on many interconnected factors. One of the least known, yet potentially disruptive, lies hidden in the ice, sediment and waters of Antarctica. The Cook is one of the most vulnerable glaciers in Antarctica, containing enough ice to significantly influence global climate, ocean circulation and sea level.
Join us in welcoming Professor George Havenith to the Heat and Health Research Centre. George is Emeritus Professor of Environmental Physiology and Ergonomics at Loughborough University and a world-leading expert in human thermal physiology and environmental ergonomics. Over a distinguished career, he integrated physiology, physics and ergonomics to advance our understanding of how people respond to heat, cold, and complex environments. His work has informed international standards, protective clothing design, and heat-health strategies. In this presentation, George will introduce the Universal Thermal Climate Index (UTCI) – a scientifically robust tool for assessing thermal stress in outdoor environments – and discuss its development, scientific foundations, and applications for heat-health research, climate adaptation, and policy.
Ready to blast off? In this cosmic workshop, you’ll make your own Intergalactic inspired bath bomb. Get ready to: Hand make your own fizzy, minty fresh bath bomb that turns your tub into a swirling galaxy! Have a lot of fun with a surprise activity in store Take home a goodie bag with your own hand made bath bomb! This is where science meets creativity, and bath time turns into an interstellar experience! No spaceship required! Limited spaces available so book now to secure a spot!
Digital AgTech is emerging everywhere—on conference stages, in glossy strategy documents, and in the daily routines of farms preparing for a more volatile future. We are told that better data, smarter sensors, and faster algorithms can help agriculture meet its biggest challenges. The question is not whether technology matters; it is whether we design it to deliver outcomes that matter. Digital tools will be judged by what they change, not how impressive they look. In an era of climate instability, ecological decline, and nutritional insecurity, the future of farming depends on a higher standard: When AgTech meets these challenges and more, it has the potential to become the platform for progress at scale.
Discover how everyday nature observations become powerful biodiversity data supporting research across Australia. Science at the Local is back for 2026! Join us for an engaging talk on how citizen science is helping transform our understanding of Australia’s biodiversity. Dr Thomas Mesaglio explores how platforms like iNaturalist enable everyday people to record plants, animals, fungi, and other organisms in their local environments. These shared observations form a powerful dataset that scientists use to map species distributions, track environmental change, and support conservation efforts. Discover how public participation is playing a vital role in scientific research and caring for the natural world.