Discover how a team of cross-discipline students dove into a world of coding, storytelling, and sound design, to create a game inspired by our exhibition.
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The murnong (yam daisy) was a staple food source for Wurundjeri people for tens of thousands of years!
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Journalism students from The University of Melbourne used the NOT NATURAL theme as a prompt for short podcasts.
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Through creative writing workshops delivered at CERN and locally, DARK MATTERS artist Suzanne Treister sought to unlock the hidden imaginations of expert scientific theorists and encourage dreams of future worlds.
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Find out about the collaboration behind BREAK THE BINARIES exhibit, Self Portrait, in this interview between J. Rosenbaum and Melanie Huang.
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We sat down with eighteen-year-old Lauri Pavlovich (they/them), the youngest exhibiting artist at Science Gallery Melbourne, to chat bugs and breaking the binaries as a neurodivergent and non-binary young person.
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They say ‘the key to a person’s heart is through their stomach’. Could it also be the key to their mood and mental health?
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Imagine being observed through viewfinders, locked up inside a tiny, secluded room on the worst day of your life.
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Explore this youth-made digital zine created in response to our MENTAL exhibition.
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Wellness is about much more than not being sick— it’s a trillion-dollar industry.
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In 2020, Journalism students from the University of Melbourne created short audio pieces in response to our exhibition MENTAL: Head Inside.
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MENTAL exhibition artist Nwando Ebizie allows her need for expression to guide her form. Among other things, she is a dancer, DJ, writer, curator, musician, composer and Afrofuturist. ‘I feel limited in the world and art is a place to let go of those kinds of boundaries’.
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Chemist and theatre practitioner Jue Theng Soo is an avid proponent of ScienceArt; the concept of assimilating science into the performing arts.
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“Both my parents are scientists, and I pursued art, which has often sparked conversation about where one field stops and the other begins, and how valuable art and science are in collaboration.”
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MENTAL exhibition artist Wednesday Kim is largely inspired by the effects of nightmares, intrusive thoughts and childhood trauma on the human psyche. Oh, and shrimps!
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Mitch became a friend of Science Gallery Melbourne more than two years ago when he built a ten-metre eel trap out of river reeds to explore Indigenous aquaculture technology.
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Emu Sky is a collaborative exhibition created by Barkandji researcher Zena Cumpston
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