UNSW x SYDNEY SCIENCE FESTIVAL 2019
This event has ended
UNSW x SYDNEY SCIENCE FESTIVAL 2019
Unlock the secrets to living longer, take a virtual dive into Australia’s hidden reefs or discover the feminist history of the internet.
The science that will blow your mind is revealed in a program of events presented by UNSW Sydney for Sydney Science Festival as a part of National Science Week. 6 – 18 August 2019.
For the our 2020 program please visit this page UNSW x National Science Week.
Related Content
Past Events
Join the Newcastle Astronomical Association for an informative and fun night of stargazing. Navigate your way to Jupiter and Saturn with the virtual spacecraft before experiencing the thrill of seeing them with your own eyes through the telescope. This is an event for people of all ages.
The latest scientific research, issues and medical developments with leading researchers and academics.
Bioinformatics brings together the fields of life science, computer science and statistics. UNSW Sydney's Lachlan Gray will show you how you can become a citizen scientist and conduct your own important research.
What is nanomedicine and how is it changing our approach to cancer therapy and other treatments?
THIS EVENT IS NOW SOLD OUT
Discover how virtual reality is being used to understand balance, posture, and movement.
An astronomical composition based upon the skyscape: how scientific data can be used to blend political symbology, scientific data and music.
Soapbox Science Sydney is a free, interactive, public event showcasing the cutting edge Australian research carried out by aspiring and established female researchers.
Explore the underwater wonders of the coral reefs up and down the NSW coast with leading researchers at the Sydney Institute of Marine Science.
Celebrate National Science Week at the Library with talks by researchers including UNSW Sydney's Rokiah Alford.
Good versus evil: the dark side of the human mind.
Join a conversation with UNSW Sydney's Dr Sonu Bhaskar about dementia, it’s impacts, and how can we build dementia friendly communities.
What can the humble soap molecule teach us about the origins of life?
Despite stunning advances in biology, we still don’t know what life is or how it really began.
An exciting morning of science experiments and demonstrations to celebrate National Science Week.
Hear from five UNSW Sydney researchers, a group of women scientists who are breaking gender stereotypes and encouraging girls to consider science as a career.
VICE reporter Claire L Evans reveals the feminist history of the internet with cultural anthropologist and futurist Genevieve Bell, best-selling author Ginger Gorman, and science journalist Natasha Mitchell.
What happens when there is a bleeding in the brain or a brain artery is blocked?
We’ve convened a panel of Sydney’s best and brightest scientists and science communicators for an evening of laughs and irreverence.
Featured
The search for dark matter – how to find something we cannot see.
Is there life on Mars? We’ve been asking the question for centuries, but could clues in Western Australia’s Pilbara soon give us answers? Join a panel of NASA scientists and astrophysicists as they discuss all things Mars.
An interactive adventure with video games, interviews, discussion and comedy all about science.
Navigate your way through the galaxy with a spacecraft driven by a creative coding tool.
THIS EVENT IS NOW SOLD OUT
Navigate your way through the universe with a spacecraft driven by this creative coding tool.
See the emerging technologies that have the potential to impact, shape and transform contemporary teaching practice.
Discover the possibilities that virtual reality presents.
Why are we so fascinated with brain health? Hear three scientists from UNSW’s School of Psychology talk about their research spanning brain health from toddler to late-life.
Feathers, frogs and fish; these three researchers work in far-flung corners of the globe to collect their data and progress their research.
Discover how Australian innovations in medical technology are improving the lives of people around the world.