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science researchers

24 Jul 2020

Supercharged bandages improve wound healing

by Jennifer Chalmers | posted in: Biological Sciences, Chemical Sciences, STEM In Action | 0
Using a new plasma coating on current wound dressings could promote the healing of chronic wounds and reduce patient suffering. This fascinating technological development could be used with Biology and Chemistry students in years 8, 9, and 10 to demonstrate … Continued
ACSHE134, ACSHE135, ACSHE136, ACSHE157, ACSHE158, ACSHE160, ACSHE191, ACSHE192, ACSHE194, ACSHE226, ACSHE228, ACSHE230, ACSSU149, ACSSU152, ACSSU175, ACSSU178, ACSSU187, ACSSU225, advancing tech, bandage, Biological Sciences, Biology, careers in medicine, careers in tech, careers in technology, Chemical Science, Chemistry, computer technology, digital technologies, future tech, future technology, material chemistry, material science, materials, medical, medical advancements, medical careers, medical imaging, medical physics, medical research, medical technology, resources for students, resources for teaching from home, science research, science researchers, social value of science, social value of STEM, STEM in medicine, Teacher resource, tech, technology in medicine, Uni SA, University of South Australia, Year 10, Year 8, Year 9
23 Jul 2020

Meet Moss, the best boy helping Tassie devils find love

by Jennifer Chalmers | posted in: Biological Sciences, STEM In Action | 0
“Detection dogs are the perfect intermediary between people and wildlife — they can sniff out what we can’t and communicate with us as a team.” This heartwarming story tells of an excellent use of detection dogs to help society and … Continued
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21 Jul 2020

Why outer space matters in a post-pandemic world

by Jennifer Chalmers | posted in: Earth & Space Sciences, STEM In Action | 0
When the COVID-19 hit the world came grinding to a halt. But the space industry, including in Australia, are leading the post-COVID wins that will help the recovery. This hopeful article shows how science continues in challenging times and highlights … Continued
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A new tiny relative of dinosaurs and pterosaurs
14 Jul 2020

A new tiny relative of dinosaurs and pterosaurs

by Jennifer Chalmers | posted in: Biological Sciences, Earth & Space Sciences, STEM In Action | 0
From little things sometimes very big things grow. Use this article with Year 10 Biology students to demonstrate some of the work being carried out in the natural sciences. It shows how species features and adaptations can be used to … Continued
ACSHE191, ACSHE192, ACSHE194, ACSHE230, ACSSU043, ACSSU075, ACSSU111, ACSSU185, Biological Sciences, Biology, biology in context, Classification, classification of dinosaurs, classification of species, did dinosaurs eat insects?, did dinosaurs eat meat?, dinosaur, dinosaur research, Earth and Space Sciences, earth science, evolution, evolution of dinosaur, feathered dinosaurs, features of dinosaurs, fossil evidence, how big were dinosaurs?, how did dinosaurs walk?, how do we know about dinosaurs?, natural science, new dinosaurs, Ornithodira, palaeontologist, Palaeontology, Pterosaur, resources for students, resources for teaching from home, science research, science researchers, Teacher resource, teaching about dinosaurs, the changing earth, Triassic, Triassic period, what did dinosaurs eat, what did dinosaurs look like, Year 10
Picturing the future of medical imaging
13 Jul 2020

Picturing the future of medical imaging

by Jennifer Chalmers | posted in: Biological Sciences, Chemical Sciences, Physical Sciences, STEM In Action | 0
Medical imaging is undergoing massive change and according to an expert, that change is moving the industry beyond diagnosis. This article is well suited to students in years 8-12 to highlight the diversity of STEM careers and skills required in … Continued
3D technology, ACSHE134, ACSHE135, ACSHE136, ACSHE157, ACSHE158, ACSHE160, ACSHE191, ACSHE192, ACSHE194, ACSHE226, ACSHE228, ACSHE230, ACSSU149, ACSSU150, ACSSU155, ACSSU177, ACSSU182, ACSSU186, ACSSU190, advancing tech, AI, AI Technology, Artificial Intelligence, Biological Sciences, Biology, careers in tech, careers in technology, Chemical Science, Chemistry, computer technology, digital technologies, future of robots, future tech, future technology, imaging technique, medical, medical advancements, medical careers, medical imaging, medical physicist, medical physics, medical research, medical technology, Physical Sciences, Physics, resources for students, resources for teaching from home, science research, science researchers, Senior Chemistry, senior physics, Senior School Curriculum, senior science, Senior Sciences, Senior Secondary, Senior Secondary Curriculum, STEM in medicine, Teacher resource, tech, Year 10, Year 11, Year 12, Year 8, Year 9
Aboriginal artefacts reveal first ancient underwater cultural sites in Australia
3 Jul 2020

Aboriginal artefacts reveal first ancient underwater cultural sites in Australia

by Jennifer Chalmers | posted in: Earth & Space Sciences, STEM In Action | 0
Aboriginal artefacts from underwater archaeological sites have been discovered off northwest Australia, and they could fill major gaps in the history of our continent. This article explores a new method of learning about Aboriginal Australia and Australians ans it best … Continued
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Hungry black hole among the most massive in the Universe
2 Jul 2020

Hungry black hole among the most massive in the Universe

by Jennifer Chalmers | posted in: Earth & Space Sciences, Physical Sciences, STEM In Action | 0
The massive black hole is 34 billion times the mass of our sun, and about 8,000 times bigger than the black hole at the centre of the Milky Way. Learn about this young black hole and how scientists can study … Continued
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A small history of the microbiome
1 Jul 2020

A small history of the microbiome

by Jennifer Chalmers | posted in: Biological Sciences, STEM In Action | 0
Every year on June 27, World Microbiome Day is a chance to showcase what microbes are and their importance in health and everyday life. This brief article demonstrates the importance of an understanding of microbes and microbiomes by both scientists … Continued
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Astrophysicists find the exoplanet they wanted
30 Jun 2020

Astrophysicists find the exoplanet they wanted

by Jennifer Chalmers | posted in: Earth & Space Sciences, Physical Sciences, STEM In Action | 0
This exoplanet is the size of Neptune and orbiting a young star. This article demonstrates the importance of perseverance in STEM and also shows applications of Physics and Earth and Space sciences to students in years 9-12.   Word Count: … Continued
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The possible reason girls are less likely to pick STEM careers
29 Jun 2020

The possible reason girls are less likely to pick STEM careers

by Jennifer Chalmers | posted in: STEM In Action, Tools for Teachers | 0
Girls score the same in maths and science as boys, but higher in arts – this may be why they are less likely to pick STEM careers Last month, the Australian Academy of Science published a report showing the COVID-19 … Continued
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