Three Minute Thesis finalists confirmed

Research news

27 March 2012
The finalists for Deakin University's 3MT competition have been confirmed ahead of the big final on June 29th.

The finalists for Deakin University’s Three Minute Thesis (3MT) competition have been confirmed ahead of the big final on June 29th.

They are:

Business and Law

  • Azlina Binti Abdul Jalil
    The Quality of Financial Statements: Evidence from Proprietary Companies in Australia
  • Mirwan Perdhana
    Comparison of Cultural Values and Leadership Styles among Indonesian companies

Health

  • Daniel Fraher 
    Obesity and Osteoporosis
  • Kim Anderson 
    The regulation and function of NDRG2 in skeletal muscle

Arts and Education

  • Thi Mai Nhung Nguyen
    Can autonomy in the second language (L2) learning experience enhance the emergence of L2 selves of English learners in a Vietnamese tertiary context?
  • Ahmed N Abdul Karim Hassin
    Roles of civil society in nation building and post-conflict reconstruction in Iraq after 2003

Science and Technology

  • Inji Mohei El Dine Kenawy 
    Cultural Diversity and Thermal Comfort in Outdoor Places
  • Jarrad Altimari
    A Nano medicine Approach to Prostate Cancer

Institute for Frontier Materials

  • Tristan Simons 
    Sun to Socket: The Zinc-Air rechargeable battery

Wild Card

  • Jack Migdalek 
    Viewing and doing gender

3MT is an exercise in developing academic and research communication skills.

Higher degrees by research students have three minutes to present a compelling oration on their thesis topic and its significance in language appropriate to an intelligent but non-specialist audience.

This year's winner gets a trip to Queensland to compete in the national final in October, plus $2000 in prize money.

The winner will also get to present their Thesis on The Science Show on ABC Radio National.

The final will be held at Deakin University’s Burwood campus.

“We are encouraging the supporters from the faculties and institutes to come along and support their entrants,” said Professor Roger Horn, Director of Research Training at Deakin.            

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This year’s winner gets a trip to Queensland to compete in the national final in October, plus $2000 in prize money. This year’s winner gets a trip to Queensland to compete in the national final in October, plus $2000 in prize money.

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