Where does your food come from? Food is vital for our health and wellbeing, but food fraud is a growing global issue. Register for this free webinar.

Universities must rethink how science is communicated, who gets to speak and who is heard.

As funding shifts toward mission-led outcomes, universities face growing pressure to justify every research dollar — but what happens to curiosity and creativity?

Universities are evolving the format and content of the Bachelor of Science to keep it modern and relevant. So how will it transform next?

From insufficient role models to challenging pathways, intersectional obstacles making it harder for students to choose science. How do we help clear the way?

Professor David Lloyd champions STEM apprenticeship programs and other targeted initiatives designed to expand access to university education.

Professor Craig T. Simmons, SA Chief Scientist explores the many outputs of Australian University science.

ACDS President Professor Jacqui Ramagge introduces the latest issue of Australian University Science magazine.

Join the webinar to explore the science, policy and practical actions behind Australia’s transition to PFAS-free packaging.

To mark National Science Week 2025, the Australian Council of Deans of Science is urging Australians to recognise the vital role of university science education

Applications are now open for the 2025 Queensland Women in STEM Prize—a prestigious state-wide award recognising the outstanding contributions of women in the early stages of their STEM careers.

Professor Ian Chubb shares how Australian university science churns out both groundbreaking research and the sharp minds we need for the future.

A timeline celebrating 30 years of the Australian Council of Deans of Science (ACDS).

In a post-COVID world, new trends are emerging in university teaching and learning.

Over recent decades, the sharing of university facilities has sparked new opportunities for research excellence.

Since the 1990s, increasingly large datasets have led to amazing findings, but bring wicked challenges that university researchers are racing to solve.

Discover how ancient knowledge meets cutting-edge technology in this special webinar hosted by ANSTO.

ATSE, in collaboration with the AAS, will deliver $6.3 million in grants to strengthen science and technology collaboration with regional neighbours.

The latest issue celebrates innovative collaborations between universities and industries that are driving more impactful and rewarding partnerships.

University science is the partner innovative Australian businesses need as they take on the tricky mission of scaling for the world stage.

Embedding partnerships in undergraduate and postgraduate university science courses drives deeper industry relationships

Translating university science for the greater good is often the product of experience, networks and relationships built over several years.

Beyond its core role to educate and create knowledge, university science plays a critical part in bringing together the people and funding to push Australia forward.

Professor Attila Brungs explores how Australia’s universities and industry have a demonstrated history of joining forces to improve the world through science.