Professor Jane Langdale, of the Plant Sciences Department at the University of Oxford, and Professor Erwin Neher, of the Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry in Germany, have been admitted as Corresponding Members of the Australian Academy of Science for their outstanding contributions to science.

 

As we move through different phases of the COVID-19 pandemic, the federal and state and territory governments are making decisions that directly affect our lives in many ways. Each one involves a myriad of complex and important considerations to weigh up, with the future implications of today’s decisions very much on the minds of politicians and the community.

The news and resources hub makes it easy to find a range of expert contacts and material, and information for the community.

The Academy’s response to COVID-19 remains strong and highly focused to where it will benefit most.

‘Friends or foes’ is one of the Primary Connections resources on the Scootle playlists

The impact of COVID-19 on Australian schools and schooling is significant. The Academy is offering support, advice and resources to systems, schools and teachers as they provide alternative methods of delivering education to students at home.

Submissions Longitudinal population data are contributing to our understanding of disease patterns and healthcare. Photo: Bondi Beach by Annie Spratt/Unsplash
Professor Herbert Huppert, who was the Academy’s 2019 Selby Fellow, presented lectures in seven cities across the country.
The Academy is now taking bookings for the Shine Dome venue for late 2020 and all of 2021.

The Academy’s iconic Shine Dome is the perfect venue for Canberra meetings and events. 

Academy awards and funding opportunities Honorific awards, research conferences, research awards and travelling fellowships

Nominations are open for the Academy’s 2021 honorific awards, and applications open for research conferences, research awards and travelling fellowships.

RRIF participants are working together to rapidly answer pressing questions about COVID-19, as they emerge.

Australia and New Zealand’s science, research and innovation sectors have united to provide governments with the latest and best evidence as they contain and respond to the COVID-19 outbreak.

© 2025 Australian Academy of Science

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