 Neuroscience, it sounds really, really hard. It just seems as perceived as very difficult, but at the same time we have an aging population, we have an increase in neurodegenerative conditions. So it's important that we train the next generation of researchers, of doctors, of neurologists, of neurosurgeons who will be able to help deal with these illnesses. So the Brain Bee is a competition for high school students and they come from all across Western Australia and we bring them to UWA basically to get them to tour around the labs and have a look at the facilities here. So it's like a bit of a tour guide because we run a competition for the students to learn about neuroscience. What sort of object would the bare foot need to encounter to trigger the flexion or flexor withdrawal reflex? Which area of the cerebrum is most likely to be damaged? It's pretty insane. It's really satisfying because the work paid off. I think it's just cool how Neuroscience really just explains the brain and tells us things that we wouldn't normally think about how they work. It was pretty interesting. We got to look at some things on the microscopes and we got to hold brains and heads, which was cool. The whole campus of UWA looks really nice and the people that I've met have been really friendly.