Talks
Step into dynamic conversations that bring big ideas to life with WA Museum Boola Bardip’s Talks Program.
Explore bold questions, fresh perspectives and fascinating stories, led by people who are passionate about what they know. Hear from inspiring voices across science, culture and creativity as they share their work through storytelling, conversation and close connections to museum objects. These are not lectures, but shared experiences, designed to be engaging, accessible and thought‑provoking.
Meet the Museum invites you to hear from curators, scientists, researchers and historians as they share their stories, discoveries and objects they care about most.
Dive deeper into the themes, artefacts and questions that sit at the heart of our temporary exhibitions and displays with Exhibition and Guest Talks.
Many talks include opportunities to ask questions, share perspectives, and linger afterwards, to keep the conversation going.
Missed a session? Explore recordings of select past events online: Conversations at the WA Museum
Once a month on Friday night, explore the OceanXperience exhibition after dark, enjoy insightful talks, or simply relax with ocean‑inspired tunes and a drink in hand.
Friday 12 June 2026 | 5.30pm - 9pm
Friday 10 July 2026 | 5.30pm - 9pm
Friday 14 August 2026 | 5.30pm - 9pm
Friday 11 September 2026 | 5.30pm - 9pm
Friday 2 October 2026 | 5.30pm - 9pm
Visual stories from the World’s Wild Places. Go behind the lens with Michael Haluwana—an award-winning cinematographer capturing the wild, the remote, and the extraordinary.
Please arrive at 4.45pm.
This National Reconciliation Week, join us for a panel discussion with some of the most inspirational Moorditj Yorgas of sport.
5pm | Doors open
6pm | Talk
7pm | Networking
Slow Looking Club encourages you to linger on Museum object, allowing creativity to unfurl and connection with the world to deepen.
Meet the Flatback Turtle, Natator depressus—its Latin name literally means “flat swimmer.”
Please arrive at 4.45pm
As women’s sport continues to surge in popularity and visibility, it’s more important than ever to preserve the stories of those who helped shape its rise.
4.45pm for 5pm start