Through the recording and then analysis of seismic data, which can originate from earthquakes, ocean waves, or man-made sources, seismologists determine the structure of the Earth from the surface down to the core. Presented by Professor Meghan S. Miller.

Join Dr Graham Walker and current students to discuss their experiences in Science Communication and see if the Master of Science Communication could be exactly what you're looking for.

The ANU International Case Study Competition 2024, run by the ANU College of Science and Medicine, invites students worldwide to showcase their problem-solving skills in tackling critical global challenges. This year's competition focuses on the critical issue of energy transitions and climate change.

The extraordinary properties of 3D materials found in nature, including gecko fingerprints, nacre, bone, and other biological materials, place the synthesis and understanding of hierarchical structures at the leading edge of research. Presented by Dr Lucy Gloag.

Melting ice sheets and mountain glaciers are contributing significantly to global sea level rise. But how much are they contributing, how do we measure this, and do independent measurements agree? Presented by Dr. Rebecca McGirr.

The panel will discuss their research and experiences in science communication and their careers as effective communicators, practitioners, researchers, or educators in the field.