A photo of DeadlyScience CEO and Founder, Corey Tutt. Corey is wearing a black DeadlyScience shirt and blue jeans. He is smiling at the camera and leaning against a car that is covered in brightly coloured DeadlyScience artwork. The image was taken by photographer Little Glimpses for Officeworks.

About Us

DeadlyScience started with Corey Tutt, a young student passionate about STEM. Corey noticed that regional and remote education providers were under-resourced, and First Nations learners weren’t getting the same opportunities as their urban peers.Determined to make a difference, Corey worked two jobs to send resources to these education providers. 

In 2018, DeadlyScience was born. A not-for-profit bringing STEM tools, programs, and mentorship to regional and remote communities across Australia.Today, we work with more than 800 schools, education providers, and community organisations nationwide, inspiring the next generation of First Nations scientists, engineers, and innovators.

Creating STEM equity for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander learners

We provide STEM resources, hands-on programs, and mentoring to young people in regional and remote communities, helping them explore, learn, and succeed in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics.

An photo of a leaner in a blue school shirt smiling at camera and raising their arm towards the camera. They are showing their ochre drawings on their face and arm to the camera.

The Challenge

The numbers speak for themselves. Only 0.5% of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians hold a university STEM qualification, one-tenth the rate of the non-Indigenous population. In regional and remote communities, this percentage is even lower.


We’re here to close that gap. By providing teachers with the right resources and delivering engaging STEM programs, we ensure that every learner has the tools and support they need to succeed.