We’re proud to announce that Edith Cowan University’s School of Science has achieved a record number of student finalists in this year’s ACS WA Dennis Moore Oration & 1962 Awards - the most we've ever had!
Hosted annually by the Australian Computer Society (ACS) WA Branch, the Dennis Moore Oration is the state’s most prestigious ICT forum, featuring world-class speakers and recognising excellence in computing and security education and research.
This year, 6 ECU students have been selected as finalists across both undergraduate and postgraduate categories.
Think you’ve got what it takes to solve real-world healthcare problems with AI?
The CAIML 2025 AI Challenge is now open to School of Science coursework students! Choose from two impactful tracks in medical imaging and compete for a $1000 cash prize and a Certificate of Achievement.
Build models that tackle noisy CT scans or predict bone density from X-rays - and make a real difference.
Final Submissions Due: 30 Nov 2025 11:55 PM (AWST)
Click to learn more and join the challenge!
Edith Cowan University’s School of Science recently hosted its inaugural Work Integrated Learning (WIL) Industry event, welcoming students, staff, and industry leaders for a morning of meaningful connection and career insight. Organised by the School’s WIL team, the event featured a dynamic panel of professionals who shared real-world advice and inspiration.
CMER PhD students Lucas Lutzenkirchen and Caitlyn O’Dea each received $1,000 awards at the Royal Society of WA Student Symposium for their outstanding poster presentations.
Dr Magdalena Wajrak explains the real reason blonde hair turns green in pools - copper, not chlorine. The article explores how copper ions bind to damaged hair and offers practical solutions to prevent and reverse the effect.
Dr Dave Blake and Emeritus Professor Pierre Horwitz are co-leading a Lotterywest-funded project to map and protect WA’s unique peatland ecosystems, in collaboration with UWA and guided by Noongar Elders.
Jennifer Medbury - Lecturer in Computing and Security, investigates the cybercrime group ShinyHunters, known for targeting major companies using advanced social engineering tactics like voice phishing and deepfakes.
Dr Julia Collins, Lecturer in Mathematics, shares how she uses knitting as a creative teaching tool to help students engage with mathematical concepts, blending craft and curriculum in a unique way.
Dr David Cook Lecturer in Computer and Security, breaks down the digital dilemma in his latest piece for The Conversation - exploring what those cookie pop-ups really mean and whether you should hit “accept” or “reject.”
PhD student Arooba Maqsood and ECU researchers are developing AI to detect visceral fat using bone scans, offering a low-cost, radiation-free alternative to traditional imaging methods.
CyberWest Hub Supports Scam Awareness Week
CyberWest Hub partnered with the City of Joondalup to host Scams and Scones, a community event focused on scam prevention. Attendees heard from Director Emma O’Neil and cyber expert Caitriona Forde, who shared practical tips to stay safe online.
The event featured a personal story from 90-year-old Tess and was covered by 7NEWS Australia, highlighting the importance of digital safety and education.
Professor Paul Haskell-Dowland discusses the rising energy demands of data centres and explores strategies to improve their efficiency amid growing digital consumption.
Associate Professor Paul Haskell-Dowland outlines the top five scam trends affecting Australians, from phishing to romance scams, and offers tips to stay safe online.
Dr Afsah Saleem and Dr Syed Zulqarnain Gilani are developing AI that supports early and accurate disease diagnosis, enhancing clinical decision-making and patient outcomes.
Professor Zora Singh presented groundbreaking research in Chicago that could significantly extend fruit shelf life and reduce global food waste through improved post-harvest storage techniques.