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Two First Nations learners in a classroom setting, close up and smiling at the camera with blurred background

Our Stories

What People Are Saying About DeadlyScience

At DeadlyScience, we believe in the power of hands-on learning, curiosity, and connection. 

But don’t just take our word for it — hear directly from the learners, educators, and communities who experience our programs first-hand.

Rilee
2023 DeadlyScience Pathways Program Participant (WEHI)

The program created a space where culture and identity were respected and celebrated. Being surrounded by other Indigenous students and mentors gave me a strong sense of belonging. It was meaningful to be part of a program that supported both our education and our cultural identity.

Year 11 Learner
Melville High School (NSW)
Colourful Indigenous artwork by Gulumoerrgin (Larrakia), Wardaman, and Karajarri visual artist, Mim Cole, from Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia.

I never thought science could be so fun! This program showed me that STEM is actually really interesting, and now I want to learn more.

Zebastian
2023 DeadlyScience Pathways Program Participant (WEHI)
Deadly Pathways learner, Zebastian, wearing a DeadlyScience shirt. He is standing in front of a colourful abstract wall and smiling.

Talking to the scientists and seeing their journeys sparked something in me — it
made me think about where I want to go and what I want to achieve. DeadlyScience has inspired me to pursue my goals and one day give back by
mentoring others.

Year 8 First Nations Learner
Kirwan high school (QLD)
Colourful Indigenous artwork by Gulumoerrgin (Larrakia), Wardaman, and Karajarri visual artist, Mim Cole, from Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia.

It was a really nice way to help me and my peers to connect to our culture and learn new STEM skills at the same time.

Year 8 First Nations Learner
Heatley Secondary College (QLD)
Colourful Indigenous artwork by Gulumoerrgin (Larrakia), Wardaman, and Karajarri visual artist, Mim Cole, from Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia.

Learning about specific STEM fields and careers mentioned - I didn't know jobs like that existed.

Sarina Hickson-Flissinger
Educator - mackillop College (NSW)
Colourful Indigenous artwork by Gulumoerrgin (Larrakia), Wardaman, and Karajarri visual artist, Mim Cole, from Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia.

DeadlyScience has transformed how our students see science and how they see themselves in it.

It’s more than just resources; it’s a reconnection of culture, identity, and curiosity. The program has planted seeds that I believe will grow into long-term confidence and opportunity for our learners.

Year 7 Learner
corrimal high school (NSW)
Colourful Indigenous artwork by Gulumoerrgin (Larrakia), Wardaman, and Karajarri visual artist, Mim Cole, from Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia.

Learning about how Aboriginal knowledge is connected to science made me so proud of my culture. It made me see STEM in a whole new light.

Educator
carinity education shalom (QLD)
Colourful Indigenous artwork by Gulumoerrgin (Larrakia), Wardaman, and Karajarri visual artist, Mim Cole, from Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia.

I really enjoyed the links between the science and culture to engage the students and liked the format.

Aboriginal Education Officer
pilbara region (WA)
Colourful Indigenous artwork by Gulumoerrgin (Larrakia), Wardaman, and Karajarri visual artist, Mim Cole, from Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia.

It was absolutely mesmerising for our students. This will add inspirational fuel as we continue with our 2 Way Science Learning On Country.

Learner
acmena youth justice centre (NSW)
Colourful Indigenous artwork by Gulumoerrgin (Larrakia), Wardaman, and Karajarri visual artist, Mim Cole, from Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia.

Science is interesting, when I go back to school I will probably learn about it too, I like that kind of stuff.

Educator Attendee
WEHI DEADLY STEM CAMP
Colourful artwork by Gulumoerrgin (Larrakia), Wardaman, and Karajarri visual artist, Mim Cole, from Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia.

My students have gained so much from this opportunity. They have come away inspired to follow studies in science and potentially pursue university. Prior to this neither of the girls was intending to achieve an ATAR. This has literally changed their trajectory.

Year 10 First Nations Learner
Peel High School (NSW)
Colourful Indigenous artwork by Gulumoerrgin (Larrakia), Wardaman, and Karajarri visual artist, Mim Cole, from Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia.

​It was fun and entertaining, very well explained and helped me realise the pathways STEM offers. There are more opportunities available than you think!

Tamara Johansen
Deadly Dream Makers 3D Printing Program - humpty doo primary school (NT)
Colourful artwork by Gulumoerrgin (Larrakia), Wardaman, and Karajarri visual artist, Mim Cole, from Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia.

The biggest change was increased confidence and willingness to take risks in learning. Students began to see STEM as creative, collaborative, and achievable rather than difficult or intimidating. Many showed greater persistence when designs didn’t work the first time and began to view mistakes as part of the learning process.

Educator
golbourn east public school (NSW)
Colourful Indigenous artwork by Gulumoerrgin (Larrakia), Wardaman, and Karajarri visual artist, Mim Cole, from Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia.

The online session sparked curiosity amongst students in regards to jobs and careers available in the cyber security sector.

First Nations Learner
western Sydney university event day
Colourful Indigenous artwork by Gulumoerrgin (Larrakia), Wardaman, and Karajarri visual artist, Mim Cole, from Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia.

My favorite thing about today was connecting Indigenous knowledge and history to modern fields of study.

Share Your Experience

Have you participated in a DeadlyScience program or supported our work? We’d love to hear from you!


Two learners in blue shirts sitting at a table with one learner painting ochre on the other learner's face.

Be Part of the Impact

Your support makes this work possible. Together, we can:

  • Create STEM equity for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander learners
  • Deliver culturally relevant resources and programs to more communities
  • Empower educators to build inclusive, engaging classrooms
  • Open pathways into STEM study and careers
  • Elevate First Nations voices in Australian science
  • Strengthen cultural connection through learning

Join us in creating a future where every child sees themselves in STEM.