Prime Minister’s Science Prizes 2010
The Prime Minister’s Prizes for Science were presented by the Prime Minister and the Innovation Minister at the Prize Dinner […]
Prime Minister's Prizes for Science, Prime Minister’s Prizes for Science 2010
Prime Minister's Prizes for Science, Prime Minister’s Prizes for Science 2010
GGAGG—five letters that launched a biotechnology revolution: 2010 winner of the Prime Minister’s Prize for Science
John Shine As a PhD student at the Australian National University, John Shine discovered the importance of a brief sequence
Prime Minister's Prizes for Science, Prime Minister’s Prizes for Science 2010
The first mother: how our deep ancestors lived, loved and died: 2010 winner of the Malcolm McIntosh Prize for Physical Scientist of the Year
Katherine Trinajstic Three hundred and eighty million years ago, on the Gogo Barrier Reef in what is now the Kimberley
Prime Minister's Prizes for Science, Prime Minister’s Prizes for Science 2010
Finding a cancer gene’s day job: making blood stem cells: 2010 winner of The Science Minister’s Prize for Life Scientist of the Year
Benjamin Kile Benjamin Kile is unravelling the secrets of blood in a series of discoveries at the Walter and Eliza
Prime Minister's Prizes for Science, Prime Minister’s Prizes for Science 2010
Scientists are created in primary school: 2010 winner of The Prime Minister’s Prize for Excellence in Science Teaching in Primary Schools
Matthew McCloskey Matthew McCloskey is in the vanguard of the renaissance of primary science teaching in Australia—bringing real science experiments
Prime Minister's Prizes for Science, Prime Minister’s Prizes for Science 2010
Science teaching has to be practical: 2010 winner of the Prime Minister’s Prize for Excellence in Science Teaching in Secondary Schools
Debra Smith Over thirty years of teaching, Debra Smith has not only inspired thousands of students, she has helped redefine