A conference is a unique opportunity for getting your science field into the news media.
You’ve invested time and energy on getting top thought leaders together in place.
We can help you to make the most of it: from putting out a press release and getting the buzz up in the lead-up, to building a conference media room and even organising an outside broadcast on site.
We can also set up and manage conference media centres, with facilities for journalists and media briefings, and put together special media and public events and photo opportunities.
For more information, or help running your conference media email: niall@scienceinpublic.com.au
Below is a list of conferences and related media releases we have published in recent years:
International Congress of Genetics 2023
26th World Mining Congress 2023
Australian Institute of Physics Congress 2022
Better Futures Forum 2022
RACI Centenary Chemistry Congress, 23-28 July 2017
15th World Congress on Public Health, 3-7 April 2017
Joint 13th Asia Pacific Physics Conference and 22nd Australian Institute of Physics Congress, 4–8 December 2016
21st Australian Institute of Physics Congress incorporating the Australian Optical Society Conference, 7–11 December 2014
AIP Congress, incorporating the 37th Australian Conference on Optical Fibre Technology, 9–13 December 2012
Climate Change Research Strategy for Primary Industries Conference, 27–29 November 2012
International Conference on High Energy Physics, 4–11 July 2012
The biennial Physics Congress in Brisbane 4 to 8 December Researchers from every State plus international and Asian leaders All stories embargoed until released during the Congress. The biggest discovery of 2016 – gravitational waves. Hear from one of the leaders on what’s next. Einstein said we’d never find them. But we did. Have…
Public Lecture 7pm Monday 5 December Brisbane Convention and Exhibition Centre, Great Halls 1 & 2 Register for the event here: www.trybooking.com/OBQF We live in a world of neutrinos. Thousands of billions of neutrinos—mostly created by the Sun—are flowing through your body every second. You cannot see them and you do not feel them; and…
One of the highlights on the Australian Institute of Physics’ (AIP’s) calendar is its biennial Congress, where physicists from all over Australia and overseas come together for a week-long program of plenary, keynote and contributed talks, social events, and the opportunity to network. We are delighted to announce that the next (22nd) such Congress will…
Picking endangered parrots out from the dawn chorus Could maths and science have shortened WW1? Lawrence Krauss Nobel-winning photon-juggler replaces Schrödinger’s cat These topics and more on the final day of the national physics conference, Thursday 11 December
Good science happens when clever people ask insightful questions. Some papers at the national physics congress in Canberra last week took on their colleagues—asking penetrating questions of mainstream science.
Victorian government supports plans to build a dark matter laboratory deep in Stawell Gold Mine. The Victorian government has committed $1.75 million to help Australian scientists hunt for dark matter a kilometre underground in the Stawell gold mine in regional Victoria. The project will commence once the Federal government provides matching support from their regional…
Physicists recognised this week at the national physics congress in Canberra have won recognition for: Using lasers to safeguard future communications Replacing Schrödinger’s famous ‘cat in a box’ with photons and mirrors Engaging students by changing the way we usually teach science Bending light for nanoscale photonics and light-driven computing
Football physics tackles hamstring injuries Finding airports 50 light years away A sun on earth- fact or fiction Laser tracking of carbon-coughing cattle A Victorian goldfields search for galactic dark matter These topics and more on day three of the national physics conference, Wednesday 10 December
The catastrophe of 4 degree rise – warning for Lima talks Lab junk into LabPunk Strobe light flashes to capture a speeding electron Using spider-web fibre optics for the world wide web Shrinking X-ray microscopes for a closer look at the cellular world These topics and more on day two of the national physics conference…
laser rod to lapel pin space–time silver cuff complex art from simple rules geometry, videos and lace on exhibition Artworks inspired by science are on display and under discussion at the national physics and optics congress at the Australian National University in Canberra from 7 to 11 December. The congress theme is ‘The Art of…