This talk will give a brief overview of research conducted in the ultracold Fermi gas laboratory in the Centre for Quantum and Optical Sciences at Swinburne University of Technology. Recorded on 10 April 2015.

Software has an abstract, ever changing and rapidly evolving nature. But what exactly are the attributes and properties of software, and what can be learnt from the way it is constructed? This presentation provides an overview of some of the mathematical properties of software, its structure, how it is constructed and also how it evolves over time. The findings of this work can be applied in designing better teaching strategies, and software engineering processes. Recorded on 13 March 2015.

Software has an abstract, ever changing and rapidly evolving nature. But what exactly are the attributes and properties of software, and what can be learnt from the way it is constructed? This presentation provides an overview of some of the mathematical properties of software, its structure, how it is constructed and also how it evolves over time. The findings of this work can be applied in designing better teaching strategies, and software engineering processes. Recorded on 13 March 2015.

Dong (Tracy) Ruan (School of Engineering) presents the mechanical testing facilities and selected research projects conducted in the impact research group at Swinburne University of Technology. Recorded on 13 March 2015.

Dong (Tracy) Ruan (School of Engineering) presents the mechanical testing facilities and selected research projects conducted in the impact research group at Swinburne University of Technology. Recorded on 13 March 2015.

Cells recognise the environment using a set of protein molecules called cell surface receptors. In about 30% of cancers receptors are faulty and send growth signals into the cells that cause cells to grow out of control. By combining physics with biology we are learning about the mechanism of activation of these receptors and what goes wrong in cancer. Recorded on 13 March 2015.

Cells recognise the environment using a set of protein molecules called cell surface receptors. In about 30% of cancers receptors are faulty and send growth signals into the cells that cause cells to grow out of control. By combining physics with biology we are learning about the mechanism of activation of these receptors and what goes wrong in cancer. Recorded on 13 March 2015.

DataBlitz on Celebrity Endorsement presented by Dr Ann Mitsis, Dr Civilae Leckie and Dr Liz Branigan. Recorded on 21 August 2015.

DataBlitz on Celebrity Endorsement presented by Dr Ann Mitsis, Dr Civilae Leckie and Dr Liz Branigan. Recorded on 21 August 2015.

How do astronomers reconstruct the entire history of the universe, including the many hundreds of millions of galaxies and billions of stars it contains, inside a supercomputer? This talk will show you! Recorded on 13 February 2015.