Past Events

Finland’s top innovators in reshaping the future of maths education stop off in Tasmania as part of a world tour. Math Hunger aims to develop inspiring mathematics learning based on the latest research. The workshop…

If you have a young tech enthusiast in your family (or as a friend of the family), then you’ll love these free family code club events at Enterprize! At this special Halloween edition of Family…

We are all apt to alter our beliefs and even our principles to suit the prevailing winds. Marshalling evidence from psychology and evolutionary theory, Professor Levy will suggest that we are designed to update our…

Four University of Tasmania PhD candidates discuss their research on infant growth, underwater robots, torpedo teamwork and a possible breakthrough in the treatment of respiratory tract infections. Admission: $6 General Public, $4 QVMAG Friends, members…

This event is all about celebrating the awesome Tassie game development scene. Come along to check out a bunch of games that have been made by Tasmanian game developers. We’ll have everything from polished games…

Sunday 14 October 2018 | 10.00 AM to 1:00 PM Secrets of the Intertidal Zone (East Beach, Low Head) Learn about the intertidal zone and the creatures that call it home. Experts and professional scientists…

A program for little scientists aged 5-10 years. Each month we read stories and perform hands-on demonstrations and experiments to inspire curiosity. This month: All about Animation Make your own animations!  

Find out what came out of the first citizen science project to monitor the Tasmanian Wedge-tailed Eagle population. Share your own ideas and help shape its future. This event brings the expert scientists, students and…

A program for little scientists aged 5-10 years. Each month we read stories and perform hands-on demonstrations and experiments to inspire curiosity. This month: All about Animals! Build an animal habitat and test your animal…

From the solar panels that drive satellites to the food we eat, and the batteries in our gadgets – all of these produce energy through chemical processes. Some are natural, while others required years of research and scientific ingenuity to perfect.…

From the solar panels that drive satellites to the food we eat, and the batteries in our gadgets – all of these produce energy through chemical processes. Some are natural, while others required years of research and scientific ingenuity to perfect.…

View the winning entries from the Science and Engineering Investigation Awards in person at QVMAG! The Science and Engineering Investigation Awards (SEIA) are a state-wide competition for Year 5 to 12 students who investigate a topic…