Happy Christmas to all ASC members.

I¹m posting this brief update about the Science and Factual Filmmakers Network, to whet your appetites for 2011. The network has been fairly quiet this year but all for a good reason! Behind the scenes I have been busy trying to figure out how to build and strengthen what it does, and also set in place some new projects for 2011. I hope many of these will interest list members and look forward to your feedback.

A Shooter’s Guide to Making Science Films – This handy, pocket-sized ŒShooters Guide¹ is aimed at helping researchers create films about their work. The first edition will be published in time for university ŒO Week¹ in mid-February, at which time it will be available in hard copy and also as a PDF download from the ANU website. If you have experience in film-making and would like to provide feedback on the draft version please let me know. You¹ll get a free copy and your name in the acknowledgments!

Training for beginning film-makers – Hands-on training sessions will be offered for beginning science film-makers, to provide basic skills and support and get people familiar with the process behind making a film. If you’re located in Canberra we’ll be kicking off first with some free sessions at ANU, subsidised by the Colleges of Science. Other sessions will be offered progressively during the year, depending on interest and institutional support. If you¹d like to see some film training sessions come to your area/ institution, please let me know.

The Science Film Challenge ­ Thanks to ANU we¹ll be offering a new science and factual film-making competition for individuals or teams, with some great prizes of cash and equipment attached. Based on our current funding, you’ll need to include at least one member from the ANU community on your team! So get networking now, or contact me if you’d like to be put in touch with researchers on campus. Alternately, if you¹d like to offer this type of competition across your own networks/institution, then please get in touch.

Help needed!

This Network needs mentors, sponsors and supporters. The purpose of the network is to help emerging film-makers create and complete science-related projects, and to assist researchers to tell their stories through film, video and mashups. The idea is to make resources and opportunities available to as wide a subset of interested people as possible, and create pathways into science media production. This all depends on sourcing external support and assistance, which can help to nurture new talent and provide guidance and advice. So, if you can offer ideas, provide resources or funding, have opportunities coming up that network members should know about, or would be willing to share your experiences with us in 2011, please let me know about it.

2010 member highlights

And of course the year would not be complete without a quick mention of some stellar work done by Network members, who are all beginning film-makers. If I’ve missed you off the list – apologies! Please let me know and I’ll do a second round in the new year.

Congratulations! To Claire Ferrugia for her film The Mars Bar Challenge, which was developed during last year¹s Science Filmmaking Challenge and won best student film at this year’s Scinema Festival.

High fives! To Lish and Nick Fejer who are about to launch Green It Yourself – thanks to the British Council’s Big Green Idea award, this website will feature lots of excellent videos about how to make your home more green-friendly. http://greenityourself.com.au/

Thumbs up! To Sara Rawlinson and the RSES team at ANU, who bravely filmed Seismology on the Move, which is all about the trials and tribulations of being out in the field. This 6min short will be available for viewing online early next year.

That¹s all for 2010! Have a great Christmas break, and see you in the New Year Cheers

Bobby Cerini Consultant in Science Communication & PhD Candidate

The Australian National Centre for the Public Awareness of Science (CPAS) A Centre for the National Commission of UNESCO

The Australian National University Building 38A ­ Physics Link Canberra, ACT 0200 Australia CRICOS provider 00120C

Email: bobby.cerini@anu.edu.au Web: http://cpas.anu.edu.au

Telephone: 0415 032 701 or (02) 6125 7634

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To all ASCr’s,

SCIENCE EXCHANGE: Call for stories Calling anyone with a science story. Got a great idea for a science based documentary or factual production? Science Exchange returns again this year as part of AIDC 2011 in an all new format. The RiAus in association with the Australian International Documentary Conference are calling for anyone with a science story to submit their story ideas to an exclusive forum of international documentary producers and broadcasters. The aim is to create collaborative science-documentary projects for the internet, television and/or feature documentary release. Two winning entries will be given the opportunity to work within one of two teams comprising of a national broadcaster, an international broadcaster, a producer, and a well-known science communicator, to further develop their idea. These two teams will compete and each create a 3 minute, animated pitch for a science factual program. After developing the idea, the teams will pitch their program concepts in front of a live audience and explain why their science story deserves to be told. This is an international program with submissions accepted from all over the world, and an opportunity to see your idea become a documentary series. If you have a great idea for a science-based documentary, submit now. http://screeningroom.org.au/pages/screening-room-home/science-exchange/ Producers are always looking for subjects with:

* Hot Topics (The Future, Energy Alternatives, Medical Advances, The Environment, etc) * Innovative Formats (things never seen or tried before) * Character Hosts (interesting charismatic personalities) * Provocation (challenging topics, alternative viewpoints, controversy) * Excitement (amazing stories, adventure, mystery, travelogue, discovery)

So be creative, and remember to tell your story with a popular-science angle.

For more information visit: http://screeningroom.org.au/pages/screening-room-home/science-exchange/

Your story will be viewed by a team of international broadcasters and producers. If selected, you will be invited to participate in a development workshop and discussion panel based on your idea in Adelaide at the Australian International Documentary Conference 2011.

Submissions close Monday 24th January 2011, and the successful submissions will be announced in early February.

[cid:image001.jpg@01CA7A48.E18A9470] Steve Kern Senior Programs Co-ordinator

Ri Australia PO Box 3652 RUNDLE MALL SA 5000 Ph: (08) 7120 8604 | Fax: (08) 8221 6563 | skern@riaus.org.au| www.riaus.org.au The Royal Institution of Australia Inc is a Charitable Institution and is a Deductible Gift Recipient (DGR) ABN: 98638459658

Think B4U Print 1 ream of paper = 6% of a tree and 5.4kg CO2 in the atmosphere 3 sheets of A4 paper = 1 litre of water

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Dear all

Please find details below of a position available with Questacon Sydney in the new year. Please distribute amongst your networks.

Wishing you all the best for the holiday period and into 2011.

Kind regards,

Vanessa

APS4 – Education Officer (Questacon Sydney)

Position Number: Q87361 Closes: 20 January 2011 Salary: $53,504-$56,542 Contact Officer: Vanessa Gardos on (02) 9209 4110

Location: Sydney

Questacon’s mission is to inspire future scientists and the wider community and enhance awareness and understanding of the contribution of science to Australia’s future.

As Australia’s national science and technology centre, Questacon is committed to providing quality and relevant interactive programs that present science and technology in contemporary contexts and to do so effectively and efficiently. The Questacon Science Squad is a science and technology awareness program that presents entertaining science shows in Sydney to schools, school holiday programs and special events. Questacon Science Play is a science awareness program that is presented to pre-school aged children in regional and remote areas of Australia.

The Education Officer will be based in Sydney and will contribute to Questacon’s goals by assisting in the development and delivery of these Sydney-based Outreach programs.

Duties: The primary focus of this position will be to deliver science and technology based performances and workshops in schools, preschools and other venues to a range of audiences, within the Questacon Science Squad and Questacon Science Play programs, and may also extend to other Outreach projects. The highest priority in the development and delivery of Questacon programs is the health and safety of our staff and participants in our programs.

Note: Possession of full current driver’s licence and the ability to drive a vehicle including hire vehicles.

Non-ongoing vacancy for the period 31 January 2011 to 30 June 2012.

For more information: http://www.questacon.edu.au/recruitment/

Classification: UNCLASSIFIED

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The Commonwealth does not warrant that any attachments are free from viruses or any other defects. You assume all liability for any loss, damage or other consequences which may arise from opening or using the attachments.

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Dear members,

Some of you will have read in today’s Inspiring Australia newsletter a quick mention of an upcoming National Conference in March 2011 in Melbourne organised by RiAus. In seeking more information I’ve talked with RiAus and agreed to post the following announcement on their behalf. The conference is intended to inform the IA process and RiAus welcomes your input for the conference program.

I hope this information answers some questions raised by the newsletter snippet and we await more detail after the holidays.

Have a safe and happy holiday season.

Cheers, Jesse

Jesse Shore

President, Australian Science Communicators, 2011

http://www.asc.asn.au/ http://www.asc.asn.au/

Here’s the message from RiAus:

Inspiring Australia National Conference

Please save the date for the Inaugural Inspiring Australia National Conference taking place in Melbourne – March 28, 29th 2011.

With the belief that sharing knowledge empowers innovation, the Inspiring Australia initiative aims to build a strong, open relationship between science and society, underpinned by effective communication of science and its uses. As an integral step in driving this strategy forward a science communication conference “Inspiring Australia National Conference” will be hosted on March 28-29th 2011.

It’s intended that this conference program will be developed for science communicators by science communicators. We are interested in hearing your thoughts for discussion topics during the conference. For example: How do we define success in science engagement? How can we better engage regional communities? How will new technologies and infrastructure shape engagement? How are behavioural, knowledge or attitudinal changes best measured? How do we avoid preaching to the converted?

The goal of this conference is to create a collaborative environment to drive the goals of Inspiring Australia forward.

Contact us at IAconference@riaus.org.au to express interest in the conference as a speaker, participant or to simply register your interest in receiving further information.

There will be a digital component to this conference for those who are unable to be in Melbourne on March 28-29th – so even if you won’t be able to attend in Melbourne on those dates, you will be able to participate in the digital program.

Registration will be announced through science communication networks in the new year.

Kathy Granger, PhD

Development Manager, RiAus

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Dear ASC’ers

I am writing to:

§ Track down great examples of Australia/US science collaborations, and Australian scientists attending the AAAS

§ Alert you to a Women in Science summit to be held in Parliament House, Canberra in the first half of 2011

§ Flag some key dates for prizes, media training for scientists, and other activities in 2011

§ Report briefly on developments at Science in Public – we’re looking for experienced science communicators to join our team

§ Wish you a Merry Christmas

Australia US science

We are contributing to two promotions of Australian science in the USA in February.

The first is assisting the Commonwealth Department of Department of Innovation, Industry, Science and Research with a US/Australian science showcase for publication by early February.

For this series of information sheets we are looking for examples of

§ great collaborations; eg Skymapper, Parkes (CSIRO/NASA), CSIRO and DuPont, Bushfire CRC, CSIRO/BoM/NOAA, marsupial genomes, food security and biocontrol etc.

§ Australian scientists in leadership roles in the USA eg Elizabeth Blackburn, Richard Gibbs, Bruce Stillman, Terry Tao, Rodney Brooks

§ US scientists in leadership roles in Australia; eg Penny Sackett, Patricia Vickers-Rich, Brian Schmidt, Jerry Adams etc

§ Australian early-career scientists with great results in the USA and vice versa

§ unsung (from a US perspective) Australian science achievements impacting on US society: eg bionic ear, cervical cancer vaccines, Nulka, fast reliable WiFi, cotton varieties, CSF etc

The second activity is a social event for science journalists attending the AAAS conference in Washington DC from 17 to 21 February. We are keen to identify Australian scientists attending the event who would like to be introduced to some of the world’s leading science reporters.

Women in Science and Engineering Summit

The National Commissions in Australia for UNESCO and UNIFEM are working with FASTS – the Federation of Australian Scientific and Technological Societies – on a summit to be held in Parliament House in Canberra in the first half of 2011.

The summit will explore what Australia can, and should, do to improve the status of women in science and engineering – in particular encouraging young women to stay in science past PhD into career positions.

Science in Public is assisting with the management of the forum. If you or your colleagues would like more information in the New Year please drop me an email.

Science prizes, media training and other dates

We will again be managing the L’Oréal For Women in Science program in 2011. Nominations will open on 1 April.

Nominations for Fresh Science will open earlier – mid February. For 2011 we are exploring options for State semi-finals before the main event.

We will be holding media training sessions for scientists in Melbourne, Canberra and Sydney with the first course on 18 January in Sydney – dates and details at scienceinpublic.com.au/training.

And in July, Melbourne will host a large earth sciences conference – the IUGG (International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics). We are looking for ideas to help us reach the public on the themes of air, fire, earth and water – understanding our planet in all its moods (http://www.scienceinpublic.com.au/category/iugg)

About Science in Public

Science in Public is a science communication consultancy based in Melbourne. I’m the creative director and we now have a team of six including Tim Thwaites – one of Australia’s most experienced science writers. 2010 has been a big year for us with a new office, and some great clients including L’Oréal, the PM’s Prizes team at Questacon, an Australia-China science showcase, media support for a couple of Nature papers on quantum computing and immunology, and conferences on global health, nanotech, and physics.

We’ll be growing in 2011 and we are looking for an experienced science writer/publicist/social media guru to join the team, working out of our office in Spotswood in Melbourne’s west. We welcome recommendations.

Details at http://www.scienceinpublic.com.au/other/science-writerpublicistsocial-media-guru-wanted.

Season’s greetings

Finally on behalf of the team here I wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.

We will be back on deck with a limited crew from 5 January, returning to full strength on 10 January.

Kind Regards,

Niall

________

Niall Byrne

Science in Public has moved to:

82 Hudsons Road, Spotswood Vic 3015

Our postal address is PO Box 2076 Spotswood VIC 3015

Our landline stays the same – 03 9398 1416.

Niall’s mobile: 0417 131 977

Sarah’s mobile: 0413 332 489

niall@scienceinpublic.com.au

Twitter scienceinpublic

Full contact details at www.scienceinpublic.com.au

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It might if your family are all nerdy and science communicators, otherwise any online ASC chat migth be post Xmas

Long article in Scientific American titled “Link between science and journalism getting blurry…again.” Covers trust, faith in peer-review process…and more http://tinyurl.com/3axtq7s

Jason Major Manager TechNyou www.technyou.edu.au http://www.technyou.edu.au/ 1800 631 276

Location: Bio21 Institute, 30 Flemington Road, Parkville, 3010 Postal: PO Box 4455, University of Melbourne, Parkville, 3052

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Posted by Jason Major on behalf of Chris Krishna-PIllay, CSIRO

Hi Everyone

We are currently advertising a science project manager position. It’s a pretty exciting opportunity, so I’d encourage people to check it out.

You can read more about it here < https://recruitment.csiro.au/asp/job_details.asp?RefNo=2010%2F899 https://recruitment.csiro.au/asp/job_details.asp?RefNo=2010%2F899 > https://recruitment.csiro.au/asp/job_details.asp?RefNo=2010%2F899 https://recruitment.csiro.au/asp/job_details.asp?RefNo=2010%2F899 https://recruitment.csiro.au/asp/job_details.asp?RefNo=2010%2F899 https://recruitment.csiro.au/asp/job_details.asp?RefNo=2010%2F899 > > and here < http://www.seek.com.au/Job/project-manager-inspiring-australia/in/melbo urne-bayside-south-eastern-suburbs/18750063 http://www.seek.com.au/Job/project-manager-inspiring-australia/in/melbo urne-bayside-south-eastern-suburbs/18750063> > http://www.seek.com.au/Job/project-manager-inspiring-australia/in/melbou rne-bayside-south-eastern-suburbs/18750063 http://www.seek.com.au/Job/project-manager-inspiring-australia/in/melbo urne-bayside-south-eastern-suburbs/18750063> http://www.seek.com.au/Job/project-manager-inspiring-australia/in/melbo urne-bayside-south-eastern-suburbs/18750063 http://www.seek.com.au/Job/project-manager-inspiring-australia/in/melbo urne-bayside-south-eastern-suburbs/18750063> > > .

Cheers

Chris KP

_______________________________

Chris Krishna-Pillay

Victorian Manager, CSIRO Education

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Discover SKA: The World’s Biggest Telescope

Call for partners and collaborators for our major public outreach campaign

The Square Kilometre Array (SKA) radio telescope is the most exciting and significant scientific project currently underway in the world and it is time for the Australian people to find out all about it. The anzSKA and Inspiring Australia teams need your help to make this happen.

The proposed SKA will be 50 times larger than any other existing radio telescope. The SKA will become the cornerstone observatory for world radio astronomy, providing 10 000 times the discovery capability of current technologies.

The SKA is a global ‘mega-science project’, on par with the Large Hadron Collider in its scientific significance.

Australia and New Zealand (A-NZ) have been shortlisted along with Southern Africa as potential sites to host the SKA, with a site decision due in early 2012.

In support of the Australia and New Zealand Square Kilometre Array (anzSKA) bid to host the SKA, the Department of Innovation, Industry, Science and Research (DIISR) invites you to participate in ‘Discover SKA: The World’s Biggest Telescope’ – the official SKA public outreach project.

Inspiring possibilities

This project seeks to excite and inspire all Australians and New Zealanders with the idea that, together, our nations are ready, willing and able to host the SKA, one of the largest and most ambitious science projects ever devised.

The outreach project will be delivered as part of the Inspiring Australia national strategy for science communication and will aim to incorporate 500 events across Australia and New Zealand between 1April and 30 June 2011. It will raise public awareness and understanding of the significance of the SKA project and the global benefits it will provide – not only to astronomy, but to industry, education and technology development.

It will generate pride in Australia and New Zealand’s achievements in science, and highlight that an Australia – New Zealand based SKA would provide maximum benefits for the world.

It will also inspire wonder about the ‘big questions’ that the SKA seeks to answer:

o What else is out there?

o How are galaxies formed?

o What happened after the big bang?

o Was Einstein right?

o Why are there giant magnetic fields in space?

The project is being coordinated by Questacon – The National Science and Technology Centre (a division of DIISR), and the New Zealand Fonterra Science Roadshow, with assistance from CSIRO.

Be part of the excitement

We are seeking partnership and collaboration to support the project’s ambitious goal that by June 2011 75% of Australians and New Zealanders will have heard of the SKA.

This project provides an opportunity for organisations around Australia to share in the growing excitement around the SKA and join with our nations’ science, government, industry and education leaders in highlighting the significance and benefits of the SKA project to our communities. We invite you to show your support for the anzSKA bid by hosting events or activities in April-June 2011 as part of the outreach project.

How to get involved

There are many ways to get involved in the SKA public outreach project. Some suggestions are below, along with examples of the support available for each event type.

* Existing events: Consider if any public events or programs already scheduled could be used to raise awareness of the SKA, and simultaneously benefit from being part of this national outreach project. For example, at scientific meetings or symposia, or ‘hot topic’ briefings.

o Internal events: For example, host a morning tea and invite a relevant guest speaker and provide SKA promotional materials to attendees.

o Industry briefing sessions: For example, a breakfast briefing to highlight the benefits of the SKA project to your industry sector and stakeholders (e.g. IT, green energy, engineering).

o General public events: Interactive events are always popular, such as astronomy viewing evenings, public lectures, open days or special visits. Or get creative and host a music or arts event with an astronomical twist.

o School events: Hold a school community movie evening, featuring Scinema science films or space-themed movies, or invite a guest speaker to speak to school science classes.

o Spread the word: Circulate this document to your members and networks and encourage collaboration for events with broader reach and greater impact.

Questacon, CSIRO and the Fronterra Roadshow (NZ) will also be hosting a series of public events, lending their brand of quality engagement to the project.

Support for event holders

A suite of branded information and promotional materials will be available to event holders from early 2011, along with assistance in accessing relevant guest speakers if required. All events will be displayed on a web-based calendar to highlight the range of events and organisations involved in this exciting initiative.

The public outreach project will be supported by a comprehensive domestic media campaign, providing the backdrop on some occasions for major media announcements or providing locally-focussed content for events in regional communities. A media kit will be provided to event holders to assist with promotion to local media.

This is an unsurpassed opportunity to engage communities, school students, business and industry with the opportunities the SKA presents to science and the world, and to generate pride in Australia and New Zealand’s scientific prowess.

Table: Support available for event holders

Event Type

Logos and branding

Information resources (e.g. fact sheets, brochures, multimedia presentations)

Educational resources

Assistance with guest speakers

Media kit

Existing events

*

*

*

*

Internal events

*

*

*

*

Industry briefing sessions

*

*

*

*

General public events

*

*

*

*

School events

*

*

*

*

*

Contact

To register your early interest or intent to hold an event as part of this SKA public outreach project, or for further information, please contact:

Annie Harris

SKA Public Outreach Project Coordinator

Questacon Division

Department of Innovation, Industry, Science and Research

Ph 02 6270 2875

Fax 02 6270 2808

Email aharris@questacon.edu.au

We look forward to your involvement in this exciting initiative.

Yours sincerely,

Graham Durant

Director

Questacon – The National Science and Technology Centre

www.ska.gov.au http://www.ska.gov.au/ www.ska.edu.au http://www.ska.edu.au/ www.ska.govt.nz http://www.ska.govt.nz/

Classification: UNCLASSIFIED

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The Commonwealth does not warrant that any attachments are free from viruses or any other defects. You assume all liability for any loss, damage or other consequences which may arise from opening or using the attachments.

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And another request for ideas.

1. We’re pulling together a list of leading Australian scientists working in the US. The beginnings of our list is copied below. We’re interested in some of the leaders, and then in a few early career researchers. The results of this exercise will be published in the first quarter of 2010. We’re not trying to be definitive but want to identify some of the movers and shakers eg Blackburn, Trounson, Gibbs etc

2. We’re keen to hear of any Australian scientists who will be attending and/or speaking at the AAAS in Washington DC in February. We’re exploring some promotional opportunities for Australian science there.

Here’s the start of our expats list:

i. Elizabeth Blackburn, Professor of Biology and Physiology, University of California, San Francisco, born in Tasmania, Nobel Prize in 2009 for work on telomerase — http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Blackburn ; http://nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/medicine/laureates/2009/blackburn.html

ii. Richard Gibbs, Director, Human Genome Sequencing Center, Baylor College of Medicine, human x-linked diseases — http://www.hgsc.bcm.tmc.edu/content-home-HGSC_director-x.hgsc

iii. Alan Trounson, President, California Institute of Regenerative Medicine, pioneer of IVF — http://www.americansforcures.org/files/bios/Alan_Trounson.html

iv. Vikki Meadows, astrobiologist, University of Washington, Principal Investigator for the Virtual Planetary Laboratory Lead Team of the NASA Astrobiology Institute. http://www.astro.washington.edu/research.html

v. Jillian Banfield, Professor at Berkeley, works on bacterial and material behaviour under extreme conditions relevant to the environment and the Earth, a L’Oreal laureate — http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jillian_Fiona_Banfield And young scientists

vi. Natalia Galin, doctoral student in electrical engineering, measuring thickness of snow on ice – University of Tasmania/University of Kansas http://freshscience.org.au/?p=1703

vii. Deanna D’Alessandro, post-doctoral fellow, working at Berkeley and University of Sydney on molecular sponges to soak up carbon — http://www.scienceinpublic.com/loreal/fellows/deannadalessandro

________

Niall Byrne

Science in Public has moved to:

82 Hudsons Road, Spotswood Vic 3015 Our postal address is PO Box 2076 Spotswood VIC 3015 Our landline stays the same – 03 9398 1416.

Niall’s mobile: 0417 131 977 Sarah’s mobile: 0413 332 489

niall@scienceinpublic.com.au Twitter scienceinpublic Full contact details at www.scienceinpublic.com.au/blog

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