In our fifth event in the popular Science of Us series, When we Age will explore the ageing of our brains and our bodies, with Professor Bronwyn Kingwell from Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute and Professor Kaarin Anstey from UNSW Sydney and NeuRA.
In our fifth event in the popular Science of Us series, When we Age will explore the ageing of our brains and our bodies, with Professor Bronwyn Kingwell from Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute and Professor Kaarin Anstey from UNSW Sydney and NeuRA.
Applications close 30 September 2018
The prize recognises outstanding scientific achievements in biomedical research for the benefit of human health. Theme for 2019: Cardiovascular Diseases—€250 000
More information on the Balliet Latour Health Prize
Mahathir Science AwardApplications close 31 October 2018
Professor Nalini Joshi AO FAA—2018 University of Technology Sydney Eureka Prize for Outstanding Mentor of Young Researchers
Professor Thomas Maschmeyer FAA FTSE—2018 CSIRO Eureka Prize for Leadership in Innovation and Science
Ms Lisa Hunt from the University of Adelaide is the recipient of the Academy’s 2019 Moran Award for History of Science Research.
Applications are now open for eligible Australian research organisations and businesses who wish to apply for funding for projects and/or workshops under round two of the Regional Collaborations Programme.
The Australian Academy of Science has joined with the Australian Department of Health to launch a series of videos, articles and images to dispel vaccination myths and to promote the benefits, safety and science of immunisation.
The Australian Academy of Science has joined with the Australian Department of Health to launch a series of videos, articles and images to dispel vaccination myths and to promote the benefits, safety and science of immunisation.
What is an equinox? Why do you need a flu shot every year? Does the world have enough food?
These are just some of the questions the Australian Academy of Science has asked and answered since launching it’s an ambitious new initiative to connect more people with science.
The Australian Academy of Science is proposing the development of a new ‘downward-looking telescope’ that could look at least 300 km beneath Earth’s surface to unlock Australia’s hidden mineral wealth.
The Australian Academy of Science is proposing the development of a new ‘downward-looking telescope’ that could look at least 300 km beneath Earth’s surface to unlock Australia’s hidden mineral wealth.
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