AAS Thesis Prize

Procedure

 

Nominations are called for the annual AAS thesis prizes for the best Honours thesis and the best PhD / Masters by Research thesis.

The winners will receive a written certificate, a prize of $500, conference registration for the 2011 AAS conference and a conference dinner ticket.

The deadline for submissions is Monday April 11 2011 for theses assessed at any time in the previous 16 months. Theses submitted for the 2010 prize may not be resubmitted.

 

 

Procedure:


• 1.One candidate only to be nominated in each category from each department or school.
• 2.The candidate’s contact details, email and phone number(s) to be provided, as well as
• 3.a letter of recommendation from the supervisor (stating the thesis score awarded), all examiners reports and identification details of the examiners;
• 4.the title and abstract of the thesis (max. one A4 page); and
• 5. one chapter of the thesis.
• 6.The winners will be announced at the 2011 AGM and the prizes awarded at the annual conference dinner.


AAS Administrator, AAS, LPO Box 8099, ANU, Canberra ACT 2601
Electronic submissions of this material to aas@anu.edu.au will be accepted.

 

AAS PhD Thesis Prize Winners

2011 - Dr Julienne Corboz (University of Melbourne)

2010 - Dr Hannah Bulloch (Australian National University)

2009 - Dr Michaela Evans (University of Western Australia)

2008 - Dr Nicholas Herriman (University of Western Australia)

2007 - Dr Inge Kral (Australian National University - CAEPR)

2006 - Dr Wasan Panyagaew (Australian National University)

2005 - Dr Sally Babidge (James Cook University)

2004 - Dr John Patrick Taylor (Australian National University)

 

AAS Honours Thesis Prize Winners

2011 - Paul Keil (Macquarie University)

2010 - Emma Scott (University of Sydney)

2009 - Gillian Vita Lorelle Bowan (University of Sydney)

2008 - Kylie Tobler (University of Sydney)

2007 - Benjamin Worthley (Macquarie University)

2006 - Shivani Ganesan Raju (Macquarie University)

2005 - Phillippa Barr (Macquarie University)

2004 - Noah PLeshet (University of Sydney)