Science engagement and outreach
Come and see what Science at ANU has to offer by participating in workshops, seminars, and challenges! Our leading researchers deliver science outreach activities that are designed to provide engagement in diverse fields.
At the moment, we are only able to deliver online workshops, webinars and challenges.
Science Lab: Experiments for home & school
Make your own rainbow, power a light with lemons, or build a wind turbine. Discover fun science experiments you can do at home or at school.
Watch the videos
STEM Challenges
Take photos, answer questions or build/design something to complete weekly STEM challenges set by The Australian National University.
See the challenges
The Science internship program gives your organisation access to work with our most talented students.
We run school outreach programs across a broad range of scientific areas for Years 1-12.
Contact us to book an entertaining and educational presentation for your students.
We run community programs to raise awareness of Science, Technology, Engineering & Maths (STEM) study and career options. We are committed to providing opportunities for people of all ages to engage with science. From boxes of science experiments to STEM challenges there is something for everyone.
The College of Science has extensive international engagement in both research and education. Students come from all over the world to experience our research-led education; our own students have many overseas opportunities; and our research staff and students collaborate widely across the globe.
Come inside the Science Lab and learn how to do your own experiments at home or in the classroom.
Try them yourself or download the Science at Home booklet for more fun experiments.
Science courses from the experts, delivered free for year 11 and 12 students.
The International Case Study Competition is an opportunity for the brightest undergraduate students from universities across the world to compete in solving global challenges.
The Australian Bee Observation Network aims to collect pre-Varroa data on feral genetic diversity, follow the impact of Varroa in Australia and ultimately identify resistance mechanisms among surviving feral honey bee populations.