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Vote for the Visualise Your Thesis People's Choice Award

Posted on Aug 17 2020 by a1198610

Voting is now open for the 2020 Visualise Your Thesis People's Choice Award.

Get your research out there

Posted on Jun 2 2020 by a1198610

�ճ��is now open for submissions until Sunday 26 July. We��hope you’re feeling inspired and ready to start creating - first prize is $1000!

Register today for the 2020 Visualise Your Thesis competition

Posted on Apr 3 2020 by a1198610

Registration is now open for the 2020 Visualise Your Thesis competition.��The winner of the ��˴�Ƭ Visualise Your Thesis competition��receives a prize of $1000��and is given the opportunity to��compete in the International online showcase hosted by The University of Melbourne in the later part of the year.

Visualise Your Thesis Awards 2019

Visualise Your Thesis First Prize winner Danusha Jayawardana (centre), with judge Eva Balan-Vnuk (left) and Third Prize / People's Choice Award winner, Livia Garcez de Oliveira Padilha (right).

Posted on Aug 26 2019 by a1049232

We are delighted to announce that the winner of the 2019��Visualise Your Thesis Competition��at the ��˴�Ƭ is��Danusha Jayawardana for��Child labour matters: overlooked adolescent mental health effects of child labour.��

Visualise Your Thesis - submissions now open!

Posted on Jul 1 2019 by a1198610

Dust off your creative spark and present your research in a 60-second video or audio-visual presentation and you could win $1000! Submissions are now open for the 2019 Visualise your Thesis competition. This competition is open to higher degree by research students and is a great way to hone your research communication skills.

Visualise Your Thesis - register your interest now!

Posted on May 20 2019 by a1198610

Dust off your creative spark and present your research in a 60-second video or audio-visual presentation and you could win $1000! For the very first time, the ��˴�Ƭ will be participating in the Visualise your Thesis competition. This competition is open to higher degree by research students and is a great way to hone your research communication skills.

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