What happens when an artist and a physicist come together in Brisbane? “It’s like a big board game meets a science experiment.”
We’ve looked into the cultural crystal ball to find highlights of 2024.
US physicist Brian Greene says Einstein still has things to teach us,as he launches the World Science Festival Brisbane in a digital form for the third year in a row.
Australia’s pandemic decision-making bodies should be more transparent,providing reasons for their rulings,according to a panel of experts.
World-renowned scientist Brian Greene said the pandemic response has been a “massive wake-up call” for scientists to ensure scientific literacy in the public.
An urban planning expert says south-east Queensland is well poised for growth over the next few decades,but the digital future has to be planned for.
After being cancelled last year just days after its launch,the festival has even greater relevance in 2021,with the coronavirus pandemic focusing attention on science like never before.
The renowned physicist says he is frustrated by the early lack of action on coronavirus,which he says mirrors the lack of action on climate change
With rising temperatures resulting in more female sea turtles,researchers are trying to rebalance the gender ratio by cooling the eggs down.
In its fifth year,World Science Festival Brisbane is set to tackle everything from the science of cricket and ballet to volcanoes,climate,artificial intelligence and big data
Australia’s"unique view of the galaxy"gives its space industry some key advantages it should capitalise on.