Judging of the Wiki Science photo competition is now complete! With over 160 entries, judges from Australia and New Zealand have reviewed the submissions—congratulations to our winners!

Scroll through the winning images below, or visit the results page for more info: https://w.wiki/Hcma
#WikiScience

From giant lobsters to colossal fruit & more, these iconic Australian landmarks are not just attractions; they're part of our cultural & social fabric. Here's our list of some BIG Australian Things 🍤
https://wikimedia.org.au/wiki/12_must-see_Australian_Big_Things

#AustralianBigThings #AustraliaDay2026 #Wikipedia

Chris Olszewski, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

In 2026, Australia will see new creators and authors enter the public domain for the first time since 2005, specifically those who died in 1955. We've listed a few of them here: https://wikimedia.org.au/wiki/Public_Domain_Day_2026
#publicdomain #publicdomainday

Image: Detail of the window by John Radecki in the Mitchell Library at the State Library of New South Wales. Photo by Toby Hudson, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons.

WMAU has signed the Open Heritage Statement, supporting fair, open access to cultural heritage, with respect for Indigenous knowledge.
Read our statement 👉https://wikimedia.org.au/wiki/Wikimedia_Australia_signs_the_Open_Heritage_Statement

Image attribution: “Watering Place at Marley” by Alfred Sisley, 1875, CC0, Art Institute of Chicago, remixed with “TAROCH balloon” by Creative Commons/Dee Harris, 2025, CC0

We're thrilled to share that on March 15, 2025, another successful edit-a-thon took place at the National Gallery of Australia, Canberra. This event focused on enhancing the representation of Australian women artists on Wikipedia. This event was part of our amazing ongoing collaboration with the gallery.

https://wikimedia.org.au/wiki/Know_My_Name_in_2025

Images: Aliceinthealice, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons