Registrations

Pricing

Early Bird (opens 3rd March)Late (after 25th July)
Regular RegistrationA$750A$850
Student and Postdoc RegistrationA$400A$500
Accompanying Guest RegistrationA$450A$550
All pricing is in Australian Dollars.

Note: The registration fee includes the cost of the buffet dinner, the conference banquet and a rain-forest excursion.

Instructions

  • To register for the conference please click on the link and click “Create Booking” (Note: Do not click on any of the Headers: Payment Home, Pay Invoice, My Account or Faculty of Science).
  • The online payment site accepts payment via credit or debit cards only.
  • Ignore the “Login to account” warning and click on pay by credit or debit card to proceed with payment.
  • Any issues please email ronald.clarke@sydney.edu.au

Student Travel Awards

There are eight student travel awards available of A$1800 each. These will be awarded on merit after consideration by the organising committee. The deadline for applications is 30th May 2025.

To apply, please download and complete the following form and send it to Dr. Francesco Tadini-Buoninsegni; email: francesco.tadini@unifi.it

Registration Waiver

To support scientists from under-developed countries or countries with severely limited science budgets, four registration fee waivers are available. These will be awarded on merit after consideration by the organising committee.

Established scientists, post-doctoral researchers and students are all eligible to apply. The deadline for applications is 30th May 2025.

To apply for a registration waiver, please download and complete the following form and send it to Associate Prof. Sandrine Pierre; email: pierres@marshall.edu.edu

Additional funding support

If you are a young scientist from Australia or New Zealand, you can enter the competition for the ATA Scientific Encouragement Award. The first prize winner will receive the $1500 award and two runner-up winners will receive $750 each.

To enter simply submit an answer of 500 words to the question below:

Theme: Social media – Out of control?

The various forms of social media have provided many personal, information and business benefits. However, they also allow abusers to cause considerable harm including bullying and misinformation. What limited forms of self-censorship they had to reduce harm, now seem to be abandoned. Governments are considering some harm limitation measures such as banning access to children under 16. The question. Should we impose restrictions on these dominant organisations to limit harm and misinformation?  If they consider themselves so powerful that they can ignore reasonable restrictions, how should we respond? Do you think the Government should shut them down thus sending a message to the others?

Enter the award at via the ATA Scientific website. Entries close on the 28th of March 2025.