2019 Prime Minister’s Prizes for Science: don’t call us.
For information about the 2019 Prizes please visit www.industry.gov.au/pmscienceprizes. We had a great run with the Prizes from 2004 to […]
For information about the 2019 Prizes please visit www.industry.gov.au/pmscienceprizes. We had a great run with the Prizes from 2004 to […]
The 2018 recipients were: Revealing the breathing planet, sea levels and precise navigation: Emeritus Professor Kurt Lambeck AO, ANU, Canberra,
Emeritus Professor Kurt Lambeck AO Emeritus Professor Kurt Lambeck AO has revealed how our planet changes shape—every second, every day,
The Finisar team: Dr Simon Poole, Mr Andrew Bartos, Dr Glenn Baxter and Dr Steven Frisken Finisar have created technologies that
Dr Lee Berger Dr Lee Berger solved the global mystery of disappearing frogs and challenged paradigms about wildlife health, all
Associate Professor Jack Clegg Our smartphones, like all modern electronic devices, are packed with crystal semiconductors. When we drop them,
Dr Geoff Rogers Dr Geoff Rogers has created a robotic guidewire that cardiologists can steer with a joystick through the
Mr Brett Crawford Mr Brett Crawford has transformed science teaching at Warrigal Road State School in Brisbane. All the school’s
Dr Scott Sleap Cessnock in New South Wales was traditionally a mining town, but today’s high-value jobs in the Hunter
The winners of the 2017 Prime Minister’s Prizes for Science are: Jenny Graves (La Trobe University, Melbourne)—Prime Minister’s Prize for