| Australian Synchrotron Thesis Medal 2010 |
Australian Synchrotron Thesis Medal 2010 Process and PolicyBackgroundThe Australian Synchrotron Thesis Medal recognises excellence in the area of synchrotron science amongst postgraduate students in the completion of their PhD studies. The Australian Synchrotron invites applications for the Thesis Medal from PhD graduates whose thesis includes research that was undertaken at the Australian Synchrotron, or through research undertaken at the Australian National Beamline Facility (ANBF) or whose work was undertaken under the auspices of the Australian Synchrotron Research Program (ASRP). To be eligible, applicants must have completed their PhD whilst enrolled at an Australian or New Zealand University and must have been awarded their PhD between 1 July 2009 and 30 June 2010. Applicants may still apply if their PhD has been awarded but not conferred within this time period. The 2010 Australian Synchrotron Research Medal will be awarded at the 2010 Australian Synchrotron User meeting and the applicant will be invited to present an overview of their work at a plenary session during this meeting. The award will include reasonable travel costs to attend the meeting and a monetary prize valued at $2500 to support the career development of the successful applicant. Eligibility criteria and conditions of award
Application processTo apply for the Australian Synchrotron Thesis Medal, applicants must supply the following:
The Australian Synchrotron will retain one copy of the successful thesis. All other copies will be returned to the applicants at the end of the selection process. Queries?Any queries should be addressed to Dr Christine Latif, Head of External Relations, via email to This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it Applications should be forwarded to:Professor Ian Gentle Applications close Monday 16 August 2010.
LATE APPLICATIONS WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED
Click here to find out about the 2008 Australian Synchrotron Thesis Medal in biology and life sciences, which was awarded to Dr Fleur Tynan.
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