Skip to content
Science in Public
  • About usExpand
    • Our team
    • Our clients
    • Our portfolio
  • Our servicesExpand
    • Writing and editing
    • Communication support
    • One-to-one consulting
    • Video production
    • Media for conferences
  • Media Training
  • Media releases
  • National Science Week
  • Newsletters
Contact
Science in Public
  • Prime Minister's Prizes for Science Prime Minister's Prizes for Science 2015

    2015 Prime Minister’s Prizes for Science

    22 October, 201526 September, 2019

    The 2015 winners are: Graham Farquhar (ANU, Canberra)—Prime Minister’s Prize for Science Graeme Jameson (University of Newcastle)—Prime Minister’s Prize for Innovation Cyrille Boyer (UNSW)—Malcolm McIntosh Prize for Physical Scientist of the Year Jane Elith (University of Melbourne)—Frank Fenner Prize for Life Scientist of the Year Ken Silburn (Casula High School)—Prime Minister’s Prize for Excellence in Science Teaching in…

    Read More 2015 Prime Minister’s Prizes for ScienceContinue

  • Media releases Prime Minister's Prizes for Science Prime Minister's Prizes for Science 2015

    Feeding the world, and asking where the wind went: 2015 Prime Minister’s Prize for Science

    21 October, 201526 September, 2019

    Graham Farquhar Life on land depends on plants. Every plant balances opening its pores to let in carbon dioxide for photosynthesis; and closing its pores to retain water.

    Read More Feeding the world, and asking where the wind went: 2015 Prime Minister’s Prize for ScienceContinue

  • Media releases Prime Minister's Prizes for Science Prime Minister's Prizes for Science 2015

    How trillions of bubbles earned billions of dollars for Australia: 2015 Prime Minister’s Prize for Innovation

    21 October, 201526 September, 2019

    Professor Graeme Jameson Graeme Jameson’s technologies use trillions of bubbles to add billions of dollars to the value of Australia’s mineral and energy industries.

    Read More How trillions of bubbles earned billions of dollars for Australia: 2015 Prime Minister’s Prize for InnovationContinue

  • Media releases Prime Minister's Prizes for Science Prime Minister's Prizes for Science 2015

    Making polymers with light: 2015 Malcolm McIntosh Prize for Physical Scientist of the Year

    21 October, 201526 September, 2019

    A/Prof Cyrille Boyer Cyrille Boyer uses light to make new and complex polymers. It’s the latest in a series of techniques that have enabled him to create materials which are being applied in areas as widespread as non-stick coatings, anti-fouling technology, precision drug delivery, medical diagnosis and imaging.

    Read More Making polymers with light: 2015 Malcolm McIntosh Prize for Physical Scientist of the YearContinue

  • Media releases Prime Minister's Prizes for Science Prime Minister's Prizes for Science 2015

    Where are the plants and animals we want to conserve, and the invaders we want to control? 2015 Frank Fenner Prize for Life Scientist of the Year

    21 October, 201526 September, 2019

    Jane Elith Jane Elith is one of the most influential environmental scientists in the world, though she rarely ventures into the field.

    Read More Where are the plants and animals we want to conserve, and the invaders we want to control? 2015 Frank Fenner Prize for Life Scientist of the YearContinue

  • Media releases Prime Minister's Prizes for Science Prime Minister's Prizes for Science 2015

    Bringing students to science: 2015 Prime Minister’s Prize for Science – Secondary teaching

    21 October, 201526 September, 2019

    Ken Silburn Fifteen years ago Casula High School was just an average state school in Sydney’s south-western suburbs with just eight students doing science at year 12. But something extraordinary has happened. Two-thirds of Year 11 and 12 students now choose science subjects and they are performing well above the state average.

    Read More Bringing students to science: 2015 Prime Minister’s Prize for Science – Secondary teachingContinue

  • Media releases Prime Minister's Prizes for Science Prime Minister's Prizes for Science 2015

    Improved primary science teaching at no extra cost: 2015 Prime Minister’s Prize for Science – Primary teaching

    21 October, 201526 September, 2019

    Rebecca Johnson Fifteen years ago Rebecca Johnson, from Windaroo State School, initiated a new method for teaching science more effectively in primary schools without costing the government anything extra.

    Read More Improved primary science teaching at no extra cost: 2015 Prime Minister’s Prize for Science – Primary teachingContinue

© 2026 Science in Public - WordPress Theme by Kadence WP

Linkedin Bluesky Facebook Twitter
  • About us
    • Our team
    • Our clients
    • Our portfolio
  • Our services
    • Writing and editing
    • Communication support
    • One-to-one consulting
    • Video production
    • Media for conferences
  • Media Training
  • Media releases
  • National Science Week
  • Newsletters
Search