And find out more at our briefings…

The Australian Institute of Physics invites cultural, political, business and industry organisations to consider how you might use Quantum Year as you plan your activities for 2025.

We’re holding informal briefings:

• Melbourne: hosted by the Royal Society of Victoria, 5 August at 5.30 pm, 8 La Trobe Street, supported by Swinburne University. Register at https://events.humanitix.com/quantum-year-briefing-melbourne
• Sydney: hosted by the NSW Chief Scientist, 12 August at 1 pm at 52 Martin Place. Register at https://events.humanitix.com/quantum-year-briefing-sydney 
• Tasmania: in person and online, 5 August at noon. Organised by the Tasmanian Quantum Network. Register at https://www.linkedin.com/events/2025internationalyearofquantums7222457191008493569/
• Online: 7 August, at 3 pm, register at https://events.humanitix.com/quantum-year-briefing-online
• Canberra: our thanks to the Australian Academy of Science for hosting on 18 July.

Quantum Year will:

Educate – Reveal and explain the wonders of quantum science and its impacts on our lives today and into the future.
Inspire – Ignite the nation's curiosity about the beauty and promise of the quantum world and inspire people of all backgrounds to pursue careers in science and technology.
Celebrate – Celebrate worldwide achievements in quantum science and technology, spotlighting Australia’s pioneering leadership in this endeavour.

Find out how your organisation can be involved, and help us create conversations across Australia about the impact of quantum science and technology, past, present, and future, on every aspect of society including science, culture, politics, industry, philosophy, even sport.

Our thanks to:

• The Victoria Lead Scientist, the Royal Society of Victoria and Swinburne University for their support of the Melbourne briefing.
• The NSW Chief Scientist for his support of the Sydney briefing.
• The Tasmanian Quantum Network for organising a Hobart briefing.

Quantum Year in Australia is being organised by the Australian Institute of Physics, supported by Science in Public.