ATSE Awards recognise STEM excellence and innovation in applied science, technology and engineering across a range of disciplines and career stages.

A grant scheme supporting international collaboration between researchers and small to medium-sized enterprises in the Republic of Korea and Australia.

Established to grow international collaboration, enhance Australia’s standing as a science and technology leader, and drive innovation and commercialisation in priority areas.

Generations will bring together exceptional leaders in technology, engineering and applied science from around the world,in an event that asks speakers and delegates to cast their minds 50 years forward to describe how applied science, engineering and technology have built a sustainable world.

ATSE's 32 new Fellows for 2024 showcase the breadth and depth of world-class Australian innovation.

A series of webinars where you will have the opportunity to hear directly from the authors of the ATSE Thriving Murray-Darling Basin essay collection.

Small modular reactors are unlikely to supply power to Australia before 2040. It won’t be possible to fill the electricity supply gap with nuclear technologies this decade.

Ahead of the 2025 federal election, Australia’s leading technology Academy is urging the major parties to get behind local innovation and nurture a home-grown STEM workforce capable of powering Australian innovation for the long term.

Investments in Australian innovation are a must to help the nation become a key global player in research and development.

In ATSE's 50^th year, we are calling for outstanding nominations for the ATSE Awards from across all sectors in the Australian STEM ecosystem.

ATSE, in collaboration with the Australian Academy of Science, will deliver $6.3 million in grants to strengthen science and technology collaboration with regional neighbours.

A grant scheme for Australian innovators will open up new opportunities to commercialise valuable technologies in partnership with enterprises in the Republic of Korea.

The Boosting Australia’s Innovation report, released today by the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering (ATSE) ahead of the upcoming federal election, recommends critical actions to unlock Australia’s potential to grow a thriving, resilient economy.

Australia has a new Chief Scientist – Professor Tony Haymet FTSE, a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering (ATSE) and a champion of science and research collaborations over a long and distinguished career.

Australia stands at a critical juncture in its journey to boost the national innovation ecosystem. A thriving economy that makes the most of invention, puts new knowledge to work, and grows new industries is key to the nation’s wellbeing and future success.

ATSE's vision for Queensland under the next government, in the lead-up to the state election. 

Clean water is critical to Closing the Gap in health outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Access to secure, reliable and safe drinking water is essential to human health and well-being and is recognised by the United Nations as a human right. Many Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities have inadequate drinking water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) accessibility.

SMRs could potentially form part of Australia’s future low-carbon energy mix, utilising existing transmission infrastructure and contributing to baseload power, or providing dispatchable power in a high-renewables grid. As an emerging technology, in 2024 the cost and operational performance of this technology has not yet been demonstrated.

ATSE has called on the Federal Government to commit to an ambitious target of net zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2035.

This collection of short papers developed by the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering (ATSE) and the Australian Institute for Machine Learning (AIML) at The University of Adelaide offers an insight into the world of responsible artificial intelligence and the opportunities this presents to Australia.

ATSE has urged a suite of actions and investments to protect the future of the Murray-Darling Basin in the face of climate change, which is threatening the river’s health and sustainability.

Elevate: Boosting women in STEM will award more than 500 scholarships to women and non-binary people.

IMNIS is our award-winning initiative that fosters a culture of collaboration between industry and academia.

STELR is our hands-on, inquiry-based and in-curriculum program designed for secondary schools.

ATSE’s Emerging Leaders Network will support twenty high-potential young people from diverse backgrounds to grow their capability as emerging leaders.