The first Scientists: Deadly Inventions and Innovations from Australia’s first people by Corey Tutt
What a great book – informative – we learnt so much; inspirational – we want to go out and learn […]
National Science Week
Ada and the Galaxies by Alan lightman and Olga Pastuchiv. Illustrated by Susanna Chapman.
Ada loves stars. But in New York, the city lights make the night sky too bright to see the stars.
Aussie STEM Stars by Wild Dingo Press. Munjed Al Muderis: From refugee to surgical inventor. Story told by Diane Wolfer.
That’s one of the things Munjed loves most about his father – the way he encourages Munjed to discover things
Melody Finch by Ian Boyd and Gary Luck
You must complete your journey Melody. You cannot change back into a human without truly understanding the whole river system.
Hold on! Saving the Spotted Handfish by Gina M Newton and Rachel Tribout. Published by CSIRO
A few decades ago, the number of Spotted Handfish became so small that my species was close to disappearing FOREVER
The Forest in the tree: How fungi shape the earth by Ailsa Wild, Aviva Reed, Briony Barr and Gregory Crocetti
And in the darkness underground, we continue to shape the earth Fungi is often a walked over organism that many
I ate sunshine for breakfast. A celebration of plants around the world by Michael Holland FLS & Philip Giordano
Every single day, and in every single way, we use plants. From the food we eat and the cars we
Dry to Dry by Pamela Freeman and Liz Anelli
Colour abounds in the latest addition to Walker Books Nature Storybooks series – Dry to Dry. Side by side sit
I heart pluto. Words by Chris Ferrie and Helen Maynard-Casely, illustrated by Lizzy Doyle.
But with so many things spinning around the Sun, can they all be called planets, each and every one? I
Sir Isaac Newton: Scientists who changed the world by Anita Croy
Newton said that his major contribution to improving our knowledge of the world was his ability to be patient and
Scientists who changed the world: Rachel Carson
The science of chemistry has armed itself with the most terrible weapons, and that in turning those weapons against insects
For the wild – links to great books and actions.
Without oceans in pristine condition, life as we know it will not be one any more… A recent mapping exercise