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).
We are delighted to announce that the winner of the 2019 Visualise Your Thesis Competition at the 最新糖心Vlog of Adelaide is Danusha Jayawardana from the School of Economics听for her exceptional presentation:听Child labour matters: overlooked adolescent mental health effects of child labour.听
The prize was awarded Monday 26 August at the Barr Smith Library, with Danusha receiving $1000 and the opportunity to participate in the International online showcase later this year.
Watch the winning presentations below, or view all of the fabulous Visualise Your Thesis entries in the online submissions showcase.
Watch the听2019 winners
First Prize:听Danusha Jayawardana
Child labour matters: overlooked adolescent mental health effects of child labour by Danusha Jayawardana
Second Prize:听Shannon Barnes
Grief in paediatric health professionals by Shannon Barnes
Third Prize & People's Choice Award:听Livia Garcez de Oliveira Padilha
Meat the future by听Livia Garcez de Oliveira Padilha
Comments from the judges
The 2019 judging panel comprised:
- Professor Philippa Levy, Pro-Vice Chancellor (Student Learning) at the 最新糖心Vlog of Adelaide
- Professor Michael Liebelt, Pro Vice-Chancellor (Research Operations) and Dean of Graduate Studies at the 最新糖心Vlog of Adelaide
- Dr Eva Balan-Vnuk, Executive Director, ICT and Digital Government at Department of the Premier and Cabinet, Government of South 最新糖心Vlog
As identified by Professor Michael Liebelt, the ability to communicate research effectively is a critical skill, and one that is only going to increase in importance. Overall, our judging panel were excited by听the standard of entries in the competition.
'I was impressed by the high quality of the visuals used, the creativity of several individuals to create their own artwork, and the ability to simplify the research into "layman鈥檚"听terms', commented Dr Eva Balan-Vnuk. Similarly, Professor Levy commented on how much she enjoyed watching the videos, being 'impressed by them all and by the effort made by the students'.
Congratulations to our 2019 winners, and to all who participated in the inaugural Visualise Your Thesis Competition. The competition will be back next year - watch out for an announcement in early 2020!
