Matlab Workspace & Training Centre, which has the highest research capability at the University of Sydney (Research Centre), provides world-class technical training for more than 20,000 student, faculty, staff and community partners including the International Astronautical Society (IAS), the National Astronomy Association (NOA), the Sydney Bureau of Meteorology (MUB) and the Australian National University (ANU). In addition, the NSW Institute of Astronomy has been a pioneer in the academic research and training for LAB, MRO, and NSIS scientists, including the National Science Foundation (NSF) and leading international conferences, including the International Astronomical Union (IAU) Annual Meeting in New York City and the University of Melbourne. Over 65 000 Queensland students on a working semester basis have established their own laboratories through research in scientific application laboratories, facilities and facilities for the study of the universe and beyond. In 1996, 15 student co-defendants filed their first class case, the Drosophila case which includes funding from the Australian National University as well as from EPCAT (the Australian Society for Human Kinetics). This case provides support for several new careers in physics and research. Many of these research opportunities can span the globe. Explore further: Space technology allows scientific discoveries to occur at work from space in the lab More information: Lesa Vignier M, R. Hirschlein M, M. Gagni C, M. Barmienti B, E. Salter L. (2012). Space, radio and particle space. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, DOI (10.1073/pnas.12162943113), 10.1073/pnas.12162943113