Studying chemistry can take you into many careers, from an analytical chemist to a forensic scientist and even an environmental consultant. Shutterstock/Rawpixel.com Tracey-Ann Palmer, University of Technology Sydney
Higher education around the world is facing the significant challenge of providing excellent teaching in response to complex, shifting pressures. Institutions must adapt to changing student populations, rising societal expectations and technological advances.
Not all schools have access to enough equipment for their students, which means they waste time building, un-building and re-building their projects. Shutterstock Jane Louise Hunter, University of Technology Sydney
Artificial intelligence holds great potential for both students and teachers – but only if used wisely -- Data big and small have come to education, from creating online platforms to increasing standardised assessments.
How might our latest attempt at a science curriculum fare? To answer this question, it’s worth looking into the future to model what might happen next in science education.