This session is aimed at current Science students, and high school students who might be interested in studying science in the future.

Running from 14 - 22 August, National Science Week is Australia’s annual celebration of science and technology. Swinburne is proud to be hosting a range of events and activities.

Join us to hear from Swinburne Science students as they share insights on their study journey. The students, whose career stages vary from postgraduate study to working in industry, will describe how their time at Swinburne has shaped where they are today.

Speakers

The panel will be moderated by Swinburne's Chief Scientist, Professor Virginia Kilborn and includes:

  • Alexandra Petzke, Biochemistry honours student
  • Oliver Clementson, Mathematics in Industry
  • Samantha Mackay, PhD Student, Chemistry (with an environmental science view)
  • Lily Martin, Physics in industry
  • Richard Hebden, Chemistry in industry
     

Discover further events and activities at National Science Week.  

Similar events

  • Research
    • Research Impact
    • Engagement
    • Health

    Health Literacy Development with Ophelia Masterclass

    Join us in a two-day masterclass in health literacy development led by Distinguished Professor Richard Osborne - the founder of Optimising Health Literacy and Access (Ophelia) process.

    Thu 25 May to Fri 26 May
    9:00 AM to 5:00 PM
    ATC 322 and 323, Hawthorn campus
    A$900 plus GST
  • Research
    • Innovation
    • Science

    Lecture - Distinguished Professor Peter Hannaford AC: Crystallizing Time with Lasers

    To celebrate his appointment as a Companion of the Order of Australia (AC) for eminent service to science, please join Swinburne Emeritus Professor Peter Hannaford as he discusses the fascinating realm of 'Time Crystals'.

    Thu 4 May
    2:30 PM to 3:30 PM
    Level 3, Advanced Manufacturing and Design Centre (AMDC) Building, 475 Burwood Rd, Hawthorn or Online
    Free
    Register Now (Lecture - Distinguished Professor Peter Hannaford AC: Crystallizing Time with Lasers)
  • Research
    • Technology
    • Sustainability
    • Engineering
    • Science

    Six Decades of Satellite Meteorology

    In this seminar, hear Professor John Le Marshall look back on the history of satellite meteorology, dating back to the first weather satellites, launched in the 1960s, which provided imagery that enabled detailed synoptic analysis over the data sparse areas of the globe, in particular over the southern oceans.

    Wed 19 April
    10:00 AM to 11:30 AM
    ATC101 Lecture Theatre (Ground Floor) 427-451 Burwood Road Hawthorn
    Free
    Register Now (Six Decades of Satellite Meteorology)