Sit under a rising full Moon as we explore the world to which humanity is returning. In the next ten years NASA's Artemis missions will put the first woman and the first person of colour on the Moon, along with a permanent base. Western Australia is playing its part in this historic step for humanity.

That's why we're going to the Moon on 24 November. Join us to hear four world-premiere TEDx talks from:

Dr Mark Micire A robotics engineer who has led NASA's Intelligent Robotics Group and is now Principal Engineer on Australia's bid to build the Trailblazer lunar rover for NASA's Artemis program.
Professor Gretchen Benedix An Astro-Geologist making the most detailed maps of the Moon with the aid of cutting-edge machine learning.
Dr Benjamin Kaebe An aerospace engineer who wants Western Australia to be a global leader in heavy launch space ports. We won't get to the Moon if we don't get off Earth.
Matt Woods An expert eclipse hunter who has streamed six eclipses for timeanddate.com and been part of NASA's Lucy Mission to explore the Trojan asteroids.

Because the Quarry Amphitheatre is open-air, we'll sit picnic-style under the stars as a full Moon rises over the stage. Come early and bring your picnic, or just come for the show.

Gates open at 6pm: Seating is unreserved.
Moon runs 7.30pm to 9.30pm, with interval

We are immensely grateful to Curtin University, our Principal Partner.

Your ticket includes ...

Program booklet
Personalised lanyard
Carbon offset for your travel to and from the event
GST and booking fees
The Moon (clouds allowing)

What to bring:

Low concert/beach chairs (no wider than 52cm including arm rests)
Blankets — we hope for a clear night, so it will get cooler towards the end
Cushions — if you don't bring a low chair, a cushion can be your backrest
Small esky / Picnic including wine and beer (no spirits please)
Insect repellent
Rain poncho

What to leave at home:

Any chair over 52cm wide
High back chairs or full height deck chairs
Umbrellas
Spike style wine glass holders
Mosquito coils

This event is carbon neutral.

Image: Shutterstock

Principal Partner