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Three Minute Thesis Final

University of Adelaide thesis project explained in just three minutes, using only one PowerPoint slide? That’s the challenge ten of our research students will tackle in the national 3 Minute Thesis (3MT) competition.

The ability to effectively communicate research impact is a skill that all of our researchers must develop. In 2014, we are holding the 3MT final as a special event Research Tuesdays. This gives our students the opportunity to share their amazing research with a greater audience, and allows you to hear from some of our future research stars.

Professor Clement Macintyre, from The University of Adelaide, will host the evening, and presentations will be judged by a panel of experts in research and presentation. The panel will select the winner to go on to compete in the national 3MT final in Perth. We also invite you to have your say by voting for the People’s Choice Award.

So come along and be inspired by the next generation of brilliant researchers in what will be a fast-paced and demanding communication challenge, and an enjoyable evening for all.

Three Minute Thesis Winner

Harshavardini Padmanabhan (Health Sciences) − Gene therapy spray: a breath of fresh air

Harshavardini Padmanabhan – Interview

People’s Choice Winner

Zahra Shaterian (ECMS) – Can electromagnetic modelling save lives?

Finalists

Heidi Neubauer (Sciences) − SK2 protein: a Jekyll and Hyde in cancer

Kayla Gilmore (Sciences) − Elements and ear bones: unlocking hypoxia histories

Athanasios Lazarou (Professions) – Event: The architectural production of space

Tahmina Ahsan (Professions) − High-rise residential buildings in Dhaka, Bangladesh and the development of environmentally and socially responsible practice guidelines

Christopher Letheby (Humanities and Social Sciences) − The philosophy of psychedelic knowledge acquisition

Carly Osborn (Humanities and Social Sciences) − René Girard and 20th century American tragic novels

Isabella-Rose Meredith (Health Sciences) – Breathing for two

James Griggs (Engineering, Computer and Mathematical Sciences) – Stress corrosion cracking of gas pipelines

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