Seek and Girls Who Code teamed up for this campaign. Girls Who Code is a nonprofit organization which aims to support and increase the number of women in computer science by equipping young women with the necessary computing skills to pursue 21st century opportunities.

In April 2021, Science Gallery Melbourne was opened by a Welcome to Country ceremony facilitated by Wurundjeri elder Aunty Di Kerr. The event was created by a group of First Nations women and was a moment to remember that we work, innovate and play on unceded lands. The smoking ceremony paid homage to the site’s complex past as the Royal Women's Hospital while cleansing it for new stories to be told. Featuring performance by Wiradjuri poet and academic Jeanine Leane, Mikayla George and Dharna Nicholson-Bux from Djirri Djirri dance group it was hosted by Wergaia/Wemba Wemba Wemba producer Susie Anderson. Science Gallery Melbourne is committed to amplifying and elevating First Nations voices through its programming, events and projects. Find out more at https://melbourne.sciencegallery.com/first-nations-framework - More about Science Gallery Melbourne https://melbourne.sciencegallery.com/ https://www.facebook.com/scigallerymel/ https://twitter.com/scigallerymel A First Nations Welcome to Science Gallery Melbourne's new building

Darrell Lea Easter Campaign for Woolworths

What Goes Around is a 2020 Australian slasher horror feature film about a timid college student who discovers her crush could be a notorious serial killer.

By Kaz Ceh

Enter a haunting world woven around a singular axis. Three dancers unfolding, competing, surviving. Moths to a flame. Culturally, moths symbolise transformation, death and rebirth. Moths remind us that endings often precedes growth. Beauty in and despite destruction. Life is cyclical yet ultimately futile. Death is inevitable but necessary. Nature’s duality. Unaware of their own mortality, the life trajectory of moths provide a strange reassurance — where there is loss, new opportunity can be found. Combining original sound design (Tamara Violet Partridge) and transformative costume design (Amelia Peace), MOTH pays homage to the fleeting beauty of the short life cycle. A contemporary dance with Aimee Schollum’s signature looping choreography. A harmony of coded percussion and malleable movement. Walk the line between primal instinct and self-directed patterns. Can you see the cycle? What is your “flame”?

Tyson Yunkaporta looks at global systems from an Indigenous perspective. He asks how contemporary life diverges from the pattern of creation.

Melbourne Polytechnic 2020 Campaign Australian TAFE and University Institute NEVER STOP LEARNING 1/2 Campaigns

Strong Women follows some of Australia's top professional athletes competing in the sport of Strongman. These women are daughters, mothers and wives; and throughout the series they share some of their most intimate moments juggling their personal and professional lives. We also gain an insight into what motivates them in the sport and how it is helping them rebuild themselves inside and out, after overcoming issues like domestic violence, bullying, addictions and eating disorders. Through their personal stories, we see these women gain strength, sacrifice relationships, struggle with injuries and celebrate their achievements. There is something about the sport of Strongman that is resonating with women in Australia - the positive social environment, the tangible measure of growth and the empowerment of the challenge.