Empowering regional girls, and gender diverse people on the Mid North Coast by connecting them with STEM professionals, inspiring them to see themselves thriving in STEM fields in the future.

Discover the thrilling worlds of palaeontology and archaeology as experts come together to share their field adventures, uncovering both shared insights and key differences. Engage directly with them through live Q&A, and dive deep into these captivating sciences that reveal Earth's history.

Australia’s fossil history is beautifully preserved in opal at Lightning Ridge, NSW, home to an astonishing diversity of opalised fossil plants and animals including dinosaurs. Learn about these incredible remains, and how you too can join a dinosaur dig where the fossils are opalised! 

Join us for a lively debate as three palaeontologists argue which is the best Australian dinosaur (or pterosaur) and why!

We’ll each be choosing our favourite Australian species (that you may not have ever hear of!) and debating which would win in a fight, who would survive the longest, and which dinosaur should be brought back to life.

What question have you always wanted to ask a palaeontologist?

Join three Australian palaeontologists to talk about their pathways into the field, their favourite discoveries, and their newest research. Submit your burning questions and watch them answered live in this thrilling online event.

Join three Australian palaeontologists as they share incredible dinosaur dig sites across Australia and beyond! Discover the diversity of fossils and species—from opalised treasures in Lightning Ridge, to Winton's colossal dinosaurs, and the mighty tyrannosaurs of Canada’s Badlands.

The Mitchell Youth Leadership Forum is a program for Year 11 students , and strongly based around the values of service to others, integrity and courage. I’ll be sharing my journey as a keynote speaker.

I’ll be presenting my Jurassic Comedy Show at Macquarie University’s Astronomy Open Night!

I’ll be sharing my palaentology research, as well as chatting about pathways to university on this Coffs Harbour Community Night!

Come and have all of your science questions answered! I’ll be there with my box of fossils to chat about my journey and research in palaeontology, and pathways to university!

An unforgettable evening where science meets entertainment.

Join us for a night of discovery and delight at "Science in the Suburbs - Macquarie Park", an event supported by Macquarie University's Faculty of Science and Engineering.

Join us in the pub for a night of scinece and comedy!

I’ll be heading to Rhodes Science Fair to talk all about fossils! Interact with some REAL fossils, ask any dinosaur questions you may have, and hear a special comedy talk about the Found a Fossil project!

Working with a local landcare group, archaeologists, and Aboriginal community members, we;ll be delivering a series of talks and workshops to discuss finding Aboriginal Cultural Heritage of private land.

Tune in to hear all about The Found a Fossil Project: Discovering Dinosaurs and Protecting the Past in Australia.

Each year, Macquarie University hosts Year 12 leaders from schools around the state. I’ll be delivering a keynote speech about how leadership can appear in unusual places.

Hosted by Macquarie University Faculty of Science and Engineering, myself and a panel of other scientists will discuss the challenges we face as women in a largely male-dominated field.

The Science Experience program is designed to provide students who have an interest in science with an opportunity to engage in a wide range of fascinating science activities under the guidance of scientists who love their work..

Partnering with Sydney Comedy School, myself and 5 other scientists have worked with a comedian to turn our research into fun and riotous talks for everyone to enjoy!

Talking about the Found a Fossil project alongside other scientists from across Sydney, we make our research digestable, and the perfect accompaniement for a drink at the pub!

Conference Presentation - Forgotten Finders: recognising responsibility for heritage discoveries