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Encourage STEM curiosity through regional science hubs
- 3. Encourage culture of innovation Address skills shortage Connect research & industry Objectives Improve scientific literacy Build relationships & dialogue Inspire & inform community
- 5. Like-minded organisations develop local public engagement programs to encourage curiosity, collaboration & outreach Business & community groups promote STEM careers & through networks, new knowledge & skills development
- 7. Creating unique opportunities for community members to be inspired by and connect with science & technology experts
- 19. COWRA-CABONNE SCIENCE HUB The Devonian Billabong is Alive
- 20. COWRA-CABONNE SCIENCE HUB The Devonian Billabong is Alive Craig Walsh + Dr Alex Richie Age of Fishes Museum Canowindra - 2015
- 29. Extend reach to STEM & innovation • Regional Science Hubs encouraged to include ICT and innovation in the mix • Connect to or establish regional maker spaces • Get libraries, museums, galleries and existing public facilities involved in STEM program delivery Collaborate with startup & IT sector • Regional Science Hubs partner with IT/start up sector • Bring coding & robotics experiences into communities • New opportunities for councils/ business chambers to partner on STEM projects
- 32. Make Space Projects - $200k, open Women in STEM & Entrepreneurship - Up to $250k Citizen Science - $1 million per annum National Science Week - $500k, opens Sep/Oct Regional Science Hubs - Up to $10k
- 34. Anyone can be part of National Science Week Register events online at scienceweek.net.au
- 36. Must have venue Opportunities to engage industry partners & mentors Up to $20k Activities to encourage under 18 year olds to develop practical skills, creativity & entrepreneurial thinking. Maker Projects Stream B
- 38. How does your project connect researchers and innovators with the general community?
- 39. Is there a legacy?
- 40. Are you promoting STEM careers – both to potential students and also to influencers e.g. parents, aunts & uncles, teachers & careers advisers
- 41. Practical tips Explain how program you propose meets funding objectives The more partners, the better Estimate in-kind dollar value – staff hours, venue, equipment marketing channels etc. Matched funding Address selection criteria Show your success in attracting audiences Reach target demographics: Women, 13-25 year olds, diversity Venue capacity &marketing channels Capacity to deliver programs e.g. staff, volunteers, infrastructure etc.
- 43. Young Tall Poppy Awards L’Oreal for Women in Science Fellowships Thinkable.org FameLab Falling Walls Top 5 Under 40 Fresh Science Where to find scientists
- 45. Make the most of events by getting media coverage
- 46. Established formats STEM Punk TedX Salons Speed meet sessions Nerd Nites Pint of Science Science Nation
Hinweis der Redaktion
- To create an innovative culture, we have to reach out more widely Grass roots approach
- The connections between Art and Science are very strong. Both very much creative professions. There is a view that the people in the arts are more able to communicate, to share their stories, are more flexible in their approach. Scientific nerd. I think this is a little simplistic. Scientists too, need to be able to connect with their audiences and communicate their work. What art can bring, however, is another dimension, and another way of exploring and interpreting the world in which we live.
- Welcoming, inclusive, affordable experiences for the whole community
- Reaching parents and teachers in their own communities, connecting them with local experts
- Sci at the Local - Blue Mountains
- Drones in the Vineyards
- Science in the Armidale Club
- Working with community groups to provide hands on experiences
- The tree ‘grew’ throughout the time that it was in situ. Over 1000 visitors making paper origami leaves, creatures and other contributions to live in the tree. In addition to the guided and booked tours, the interactive sculptural tree received considerable interaction with the community. Busloads of tourists visiting NERAM were enthralled by the tree sculpture. The tree kept growing and small creatures began to inhabit it! The tree seemed to have a life of its own. Visitors took time to make and add their own leaves to the tree or create a small creature to live in or on the tree. Just as on a living tree, foliage continued to grow, branches extended or drooped, and animal life moved in!
- Newcastle Time Walk
- Talks in regional libraries
- Professor Kathy Belov’s research looks at the genetic nature of Devil Facial Tumour Disease, a contagious cancer that is devastating Australia’s Tasmanian devil population. She is passionate about the conservation management of the iconic marsupial.
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- Relationships, documentation that can be used as resources etc
- Relationships, documentation that can be used as resources etc