Brilliant brains score science prizes
Scientists curing cancer, a stargazing astrophysicist, engineers saving the planet and inspirational teachers have been honoured in the Prime Minister’s Prizes for Science. Discover more about the winners.
Scientists curing cancer, a stargazing astrophysicist, engineers saving the planet and inspirational teachers have been honoured in the Prime Minister’s Prizes for Science. Discover more about the winners.
The Prime Minister’s Science Prize winner has a message for high school students: ‘If you haven’t tried anything hard, you won’t achieve your full potential.’
As year 12 students approach their final exams, one education minister is worried that early university offers have encouraged them to slack off.
The Albanese government’s plan to limit international student numbers could ‘incentivise universities to accept high-risk foreign investment’, a foreign interference expert has warned.
ASIO has told universities to hire security escorts for foreign scientists and academics, and keep gifts out of high-security zones to safeguard research from espionage.
‘She took no bullshit – but if she saw some sort of light in you she just helped you turn it up.’ Acclaimed author and journalist Trent Dalton gives a shout-out to his high school teachers.
The federal opposition is demanding answers over foreign interference allegations as the federal Education Department questions the Australian National University.
A defence scientist working on sensitive national security research has accused an Australian National University academic with Russian ties of seeking help to procure a government security clearance.
University degrees will cost more next year as 2025 tuition fee hikes are revealed, with student debts hitting a record high.
An apprenticeship group has hammered the federal government’s push for more disadvantaged students to get a degree.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/natasha-bita/page/7