Celebrating 70 Years of Indro State High School. Ken Austin was a long serving Science Head of Department at Indooroopilly SHS (1972 – 1999). Ken was an early adopter of technology, utilising early generation computers to conduct data analysis before such things were routine in schools. He was instrumental in establishing the school’s rainforest and greenhouse and he was also a passionate and skilled sailor. The Ken Austin Science Award is awarded each year in his honour.
Indooroopilly State High School’s Post
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Working for Marine Science Eco Experience has been nothing short of wonderful.
✨ Welcome back to MSEE Mondays, where we showcase our incredible staff and their amazing accomplishments! ✨ This week, we’re thrilled to introduce Nicole Firing, one of our oldest team members. 🩵 Nicole joined us in spring 2020 and has morphed into our Social Media Manager 💻📱 and now our Director of Strategic Engagement and Creative Development. Every graphic you have seen since 2021 has been designed by her. 🎨 ⛰Originally from Virginia, Nicole has a Bachelor of Science in Marine Biology from Auburn University #wareagle. She is now back in Virginia for her PhD 👩🔬 after spending 2 years on the island of 🏝Saint Barthelemy, in the French West Indies working on a mangrove restoration project.🌿 In her free time, you can find her hanging out with her nieces and nephews, sailing⛵️, or devouring the next great American novel.
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Patricia and Charles Robertson have committed a transformative $5 million to support graduate research in UD's School of Marine Science and Policy. In recognition of their decades of impactful contributions, including nearly $7 million in previous support, the University honored the Robertsons with its highest accolade, the Medal of Distinction. Their new endowment will fund up to 10 graduate students annually, advancing critical research on climate change and marine policy while shaping the future of scientific discovery at UD. 📰: https://ow.ly/sKOl50UkYG6
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Check out this article on how Sabit Musa is revolutionizing rural mobility with innovative transportation research. Musa is my grad student at University of Kentucky and an RA in the Kentucky Transportation Center - University of Kentucky. Well done! https://lnkd.in/e7nw9CQZ
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🌊🌟 Exciting news! Black in Marine Science (BIMS) is featured in The American Reporter! 🎉 Dive into how BIMS is creating a holistic support system for Black marine scientists. Check out the full article through the link in our bio! 🐠✨ #BlackInMarineScience #MarineScience #TheAmericanReporter #MarineScientists
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✨ Pacific Science Center Opening Doors for Future Scientists 🔬 Our Science on Wheels and Digital Discovery programs are more than outreach—they’re gateways to discovery. As King County Councilmember Claudia Balducci said: “PacSci goes far and above providing scientific education. They give each visitor a key to explore both the world and their own curiosity, opening doors to learning, growth, and the future.” Thanks to the transformative Doors Open levy, we’re bringing hands-on STEM experiences to communities most affected by inequities, ensuring that youth in King County have access to life-changing opportunities for exploration and growth. Learn more about our impact in our latest blog: https://lnkd.in/geW5T-CS
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A lot of my students from The Wharton School are high flyers, but none has flown as high as Jameel Janjua (literally!). Check out this article from Penn Today about him: https://lnkd.in/eqAZPHk6
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Nottinghamshire Festival of Science and Curiosity is back, bringing a week of free, hands-on science activities for young people and families this February half-term. 🔬 🦠 🧪 🔭 🧬 🤖 👩🔬 Colleagues from across NTU will be contributing, covering topics such as owl pellet dissection and how to extract DNA from strawberries using every day household items, along with a session on using clay to make cells, and demonstrating with specialized cameras how different animal eyes see the world. Visitors will also get the chance to see a ‘planeterella’ developed at the university, which shows how electrical currents can flow through space, mimicking the spectacular visual effects of the Northern Lights. Nottinghamshire Festival of Science and Curiosity, Nottingham Trent University, NTU Research https://lnkd.in/ejKFbB5w
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🌊 Day 3 Recap: Black in Marine Science Week 🌊 From inspiring keynotes to thought-provoking panels, Day 3 was nothing short of incredible! ✨ Morning Highlights We kicked things off with the incomparable Christian Cooper delivering a keynote that reminded us of the power of resilience and inclusivity in nature. His passion and insights set the tone for the day! ✨ Afternoon Sessions • Trauma to Triumph with Dr. Tiara Moore and Lynnette Adams : A moving discussion on overcoming challenges in marine science. • Surfing the Leaky Pipeline with Amani Webber-Schultz : Practical advice for navigating the path to graduate school in marine science. ✨ BIMS X Talks We were blown away by the brilliance of our speakers: Dr. Obakeng Molelu , Leslie Nguyen, Germain Bebe, Danielle McHaskell, and Renne Harcourt. Each talk was filled with passion, innovation, and inspiration. ✨ Blue Table Talk “How Can AI Empower You as a Marine Scientist” brought together Craig Poku and Germain Bebe, MBA for a fascinating discussion on tech and science. Ended the night with an incredible youth night with Birch Aquarium at Scripps!! Thank you to all the amazing speakers, attendees, and our incredible community for making Day 3 unforgettable. #BIMSWeek2024 #BlackInMarineScience #MarineScience #FortheOcean
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Celebrating Rockville Science Day: Inspiring Future Generations in Science This weekend, Rockville Science Day once again opens its doors to families, providing an exciting glimpse into the world of science. Events like these are not just about fun and education; they're crucial in inspiring the next generation of scientists, especially those from underrepresented groups, including girls, neurodiverse individuals, and LGBTQ+ youth. Science, at its core, is about curiosity, exploration, and challenging the known boundaries of knowledge. However, not every child feels that the world of science is welcoming or accessible to them. Rockville Science Day offers a unique opportunity to change these perceptions by actively involving and encouraging participation from all backgrounds. Why is this important? Because we all benefit when diverse perspectives are brought to the table. Research shows that diverse groups are more innovative and can solve complex problems more effectively than non-diverse groups. Encouraging underrepresented youth to embrace science can lead to breakthroughs that benefit society as a whole. For girls, who are historically underrepresented in fields like physics and engineering, seeing female scientists and engineers in action can light a spark of possibility. For neurodiverse children, the hands-on nature of many science activities provides a different avenue through which they can learn and excel, often more aligned with their strengths. LGBTQ+ youth, seeking spaces where they can be accepted and valued, can find in the sciences a community that judges on the basis of evidence and merit, rather than on biases or stereotypes. Rockville Science Day is more than just a local event; it's a gateway to a lifelong journey in science. By fostering an environment where all kids can see themselves as scientists, we are not just opening doors for individual careers but are also paving the way for a more inclusive and innovative future. Let's support and promote these opportunities, ensuring that every child can access their full potential and possibly one day, become the great scientists who will shape our future. The Equity Office is so proud to co-sponsor our Affinity Group in participating in this event to inspire future scientists. Thank you Kaitlyn Lucey for your leadership. US Pharmacopeia is so luck to have you and other USP staff represent us. Join us, share your experiences, and let's work together to make science truly for everyone! #RockvilleScienceDay #DiversityInSTEM #FutureScientists
The Rockville Science Center is excited to present the 33rd annual Rockville Science Day this Sunday, April 21st, noon - 5PM, at Montgomery College (Rockville campus). Bring the whole family and join us for an exciting afternoon of hand-on learning and exploration with over 100 exhibitors from across the region. Parking and admission are FREE. Food will be available for purchase. For more info, go to https://lnkd.in/ewGAZJUe. See you there!
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📚 Preserving the past, shaping the future. Skidmore College is leveraging JSTOR’s #digital infrastructure to ensure its unique #collections are accessible worldwide. Through this partnership, collections like the Elizabeth Fisher Adams #archive are now part of the global scholarly conversation. By integrating #PrimarySources with modern #research tools, JSTOR supports deeper exploration across fields such as 20th-century #history and #WomensStudies. This collaboration not only enhances access but also preserves these valuable archives for future generations through the Portico service. Discover how Skidmore’s digital initiatives enrich teaching, research, and the #humanities at large: https://bit.ly/3Nw3zfs Image: A Boy Sits on the Library Floor with a Book on His Knees and a Cat Scrambles over the Books on the Shelf. Wellcome Trust.
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