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Our goal is to host networking events that spotlight Australia’s emerging tech sectors. We strive to create opportunities to build your network while simultaneously offering a stage to exhibit the forefront of industry innovation.
Upcoming emerge events
External Events - National

World Space Week
The largest space event on Earth, UN-declared World Space Week is held October 4-10 annually as an international celebration of the contribution of space science and technology to the betterment of the human condition.
World Space Week consists of thousands of space-related events held by space agencies, aerospace companies, schools, museums, astronomy clubs, and others in a common timeframe to achieve greater student and public impact through synchronisation.

17th Australian Space Forum
The Andy Thomas Space Foundation is looking forward to welcoming a global audience to the 17th edition of the Australian Space Forum, which will be held on Wednesday 24th July & Thursday 25th July 2024 at the Adelaide Convention Centre (ACC).
Supported by the Australian Space Agency and the South Australian Space Industry Centre, the Forum provides the perfect opportunity to stimulate ideas, share information about emerging technologies and network with influential space sector leaders and the broader community.

Australian Youth Aerospace Forum
The AYAF is a five-day live-in conference which provides students in Year 11 and 12 the opportunity to investigate careers and pathways in the aerospace industry. The forum is designed to showcase the various university and industry opportunities available to students upon completion of secondary school.

6th Birthday of the Australian Space Agency
Wish the Australian Space Agency a Happy 6th Birthday!

First Woman in Space
Sally Ride, a distinguished astronaut, eminent athlete, author, advocate, and exceptional physicist, was commemorated at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on the 40th anniversary of a pivotal event in American history.
"The Legacy of Sally Ride: The First American Woman in Space" celebrated her remarkable achievements. Ride's life, tragically shortened by pancreatic cancer in 2012 at 61, left an indelible mark on many.
NASA Deputy Administrator and former astronaut Pam Melroy reflected on Ride's impact, noting her as an inspiration to countless women, symbolising the shattering of the ultimate glass ceiling. Her historic journey into space transcended mere accomplishment; she represented and resonated with many.
On June 18, 1983, as part of the STS-7 crew aboard the Space Shuttle Challenger from Kennedy's Launch Complex 39A, Ride broke through America's gender barrier in human spaceflight. At just 32, she also became the youngest American to venture into space. This day, June 16, is thus celebrated as the anniversary of the first woman in space, marking Ride's historic journey and enduring legacy.

Australasian Satellite Forum
A save the date.
Follow the link below to stay up to date.

Space Connect | Aus Space 2024
Calling on Australia's foremost professionals and businesses in the space industry to take their first step towards recognition. This is an unmissable opportunity to win a coveted accolade at the industry's most prestigious evening.
Scheduled for May in Sydney, this black-tie gala event is set to showcase the extensive talent of the nation's leading space industry professionals and businesses. It also aims to affirm the sector’s critical role in underpinning the expansion and development of Australia’s space capabilities. This event represents an excellent platform for individuals and organisations to be celebrated and recognised for their contributions to the Australian space industry.

3rd Birthday of the Australian Space Discovery Centre
Be inspired with stories of innovation, curiosity and technology from the space sector. You can experience the Centre in person, from your home or classroom.
Visit the centre and celebrate their birthday!

International Day of Human Space Flight x Yuri's Night
The General Assembly, through resolution A/RES/65/271 on 7 April 2011, officially recognised 12 April as the International Day of Human Space Flight.
This day marks the commencement of the space age for humanity, highlighting the significant role of space science and technology in advancing sustainable development goals and enhancing the welfare of nations and peoples. It also emphasises the goal of keeping outer space dedicated to peaceful endeavours.
The historic maiden human space flight by Yuri Gagarin, a Soviet citizen, on 12 April 1961, paved the way for space exploration for the benefit of all humankind. The General Assembly underscored its strong belief in humanity's shared interest in furthering and broadening outer space exploration for peaceful purposes. It is dedicated to ensuring that the advantages derived from space exploration are accessible to all nations.

Australian Rover Challenge
The Australian Rover Challenge (ARCh), hosted annually by the University of Adelaide, is a prestigious robotics competition that draws university students from both Australia and international locations.
In this intense competition, participants engage in a full-scale Lunar mission scenario, operating semi-autonomous rovers they have designed and built themselves.
The event is distinguished by a custom-built simulated lunar environment where competitors demonstrate their technical prowess. The challenges include navigation, resource gathering, and construction tasks, all designed to mimic the conditions of the Lunar surface. This focus on Lunar exploration sets the ARCh apart from other rover competitions globally, which typically concentrate on Martian environments. This unique aspect of the ARCh adds an exciting dimension to the competition, as it requires students to creatively address the specific challenges of Lunar exploration.