MAGIC OR SCIENCE: Sophie and Zoe Green Williams who are sisters in Year 9 and Year 11 demonstrating dry ice vaporising.
MAGIC OR SCIENCE: Sophie and Zoe Green Williams who are sisters in Year 9 and Year 11 demonstrating dry ice vaporising. Contributed

Elephant's toothpaste, all in a day's science

MACQUARIE University visited its partner school, Casino High School, for the 11th consecutive National Indigenous Science Education Program (NISEP) Science Show.

Fifteen students in Years 8 to 12 were trained to present science demonstrations to all Year 7 classes and the support unit classes.

Thanks go to professors Joanne and Ian Jamie for their dedication to helping inspire students to complete their high school education, and encouraging them to undertake further studies.

Dry ice magic, slime, invisible ink, microscope views of the $10 note to read the poem that you can't see with the naked eye, elephant's toothpaste and so much more had everyone in the room intrigued and engaged.


Fighting to end the inequality: Big Rigs and TWU

Fighting to end the inequality: Big Rigs and TWU

Over the years the TWU and Big Rigs have played their parts in the role of keeping...

Sad day for all in transport

Sad day for all in transport

It is a sad day for all of us in the industry as Big Rigs magazine has been a part...

$145m to upgrade SA truck routes and roads

$145m to upgrade SA truck routes and roads

The package is part of a $1.5 billion infrastructure funding boost