• Question: Whats the best question you have been asked?

    Asked by walterl to Amit, Emily, Joanne, Martin, Paige on 16 Mar 2012.
    • Photo: Emily Bullen

      Emily Bullen answered on 16 Mar 2012:

      I couldn’t say, there have been so many questions!
      I love that a lot of your questions show that you are really interested, and have already taken in a lot of the information we’ve been throwing at you. I also love the questions that I really don’t expect, and need to think about (cloning dodos to quote one I have just answered)

    • Photo: Joanne Davies

      Joanne Davies answered on 16 Mar 2012:

      Hello walterl. Great to see you here 🙂

      I like all the questions and it’s hard to choose which one is the best.

      There is a question that asks if we can make a time machine. I like that one very much, because I’ve always wanted to be able to make a time machine.

      I also like the questions about chocolate.
      I love chocolate.
      Who doesn’t?

    • Photo: Paige Brown

      Paige Brown answered on 16 Mar 2012:

      Ah, so many good questions!!! I love that some of the students have asked questions about nanotechnology, and even how we attach drugs to nanoparticles… these students are really using their minds!

    • Photo: Amit Pujari

      Amit Pujari answered on 17 Mar 2012:

      It is difficult to pick one question up as the best. You (young kids) have asked us many intriguing, funny and thoughtful questions.

    • Photo: Martin Wallace

      Martin Wallace answered on 19 Mar 2012:

      There have been so many good questions, and it seems that the questions are getting even better and thought provoking.

      I suppose the hardest question to answer I’ve seen so far is the one about the problem with over-population that could be caused if more illnesses were curable. This was such a difficult question to answer that I was thinking about it all weekend. I still don’t think I answered it as best as I could.

      I’m really impressed that you students are able to ask really deep and serious questions about ethics and politics. It shows you really care about the society and the world you live in.

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