Science for All is a charity that works to involve everyone in shaping the future of human knowledge. We recognise that sometimes the most effective way to do this is to partner with existing organisations and offer our advice and expertise in how to involve people in their work. Where possible we work for free, for the public good. We also offer our services to organisations who may wish to give money in recognition of our time and expertise.
Any partnerships we have will be transparently explained on our website, with any financial arrangements reported transparently and regularly.
Read the report from a project we worked on with Wikipedia, funded by a grant from the Wikimedia Foundation. Learn more in the report about our publicly funded research.
Our services are diverse and can be tailored to the needs of each partner we work with.
Services include:
We've worked with the Wikimedia Journals and the Wikimedia Foundation to host online and face to face discussions about the future of projects like Wikipedia, including receiving grants from the Wikimedia Foundation to host Campfires & Science events tailored for 15-24 year olds.
We've worked with Arthritis Australia to design, run and evaluate a learning event, supporting people living with arthritis in learning how they can get involved in research and how to review grant applications.
Working with Bioquistive, we have designed, facilitated and evaluated learning events hosted at the Monash Tech school for the public about how they can get involved in using DNA research to monitor biodiversity. This work was supported by the Royal Society of Victoria and Inspiring Victoria.
Science For All have also worked with the Victorian Comprehensive Cancer Centre, to scope how people affected by cancer and the wider public can be involved in personalised cancer care.
Science for All is a growing team of people with diverse experience. The founder and Director Jack Nunn has over ten years of experience of working to involve the pubic in improving health and environmental research and public services. He has worked with community organisations, health charities, research organisations, government and academia.
Jack has shared his knowledge and experience across the health care and environmental research sectors. He has recently worked on projects with:
His work with involving people in environmental research includes working with:
Science for All