Bragg Unsw Press Prize For Science Writing 2019 Announced

Bragg UNSW Press Prize for Science Writing 2019 announced

Nov 8, 2019 Melissa Fyfe has won the 2019 Bragg UNSW Press Prize for Science Writing with Getting Cliterate, originally published in the Good Weekend, which celebrates the clitoris and the Australian scientist who almost single-handedly shed light on the anatomy and physiology of the female sex organ.

The UNSW Press Bragg Prize for Science Writing

The UNSW Press Bragg Prize for Science Writing is named in honour of Australias first Nobel Laureates William Henry Bragg and his son William Lawrence Bragg and is supported by the Copyright Agency Cultural Fund. First prize is $7000. Two runners-up will each receive a prize of $1500.

The UNSW Press Bragg Student Prize for Science Writing

The annual UNSW Bragg Prize is a science essay writing competition open to all Australian high school students in years 7 to 10. This prize is designed to encourage and celebrate the next generation of science writers, researchers and leaders.

Bragg Prize | Science - UNSW Sydney

Each year, an annual prize of $7,000 is awarded to the best short non-fiction science piece aimed at a general audience. Two runners up are awarded $1,500 each. The UNSW Bragg Student Prize for Science Writing is a joint initiative of UNSW Press, UNSW Science and Refraction Media.

Winners of the 2019 UNSW Bragg Prize announced - Careers with STEM

Oct 10, 2019 Here are the winners of the 2019 UNSW Bragg Student Prize for Science Writing: WINNER: The science (or lack thereof) behind period and fertility trackers. Arwyn Stone (Year 9, Abbotsleigh, NSW) questions the science behind increasingly popular fertility tracking apps. Read her winning essay in full here. RUNNER UP: Errare humanum est (To err is ...

Bragg Prize | UNSW Newsroom

Melissa Fyfe has won the 2019 Bragg UNSW Press Prize for Science Writing with Getting Cliterate, originally published in the Good Weekend, which celebrates the clitoris and the Australian scientist who almost single-handedly shed light on the anatomy and physiology of the female sex organ.

Bragg Prize for Science Writing 2019 - ABC Radio National

Nov 30, 2019 Melissa Fyfe has won the 2019 Bragg UNSW Press Prize for Science Writing with Getting Cliterate', which celebrates the clitoris and the Australian scientist who shed light on the anatomy and ...

The Bragg UNSW Press Prize for Science Writing - Wikipedia

The Bragg UNSW Press Prize for Science Writing was established in 2012 to recognise excellence in Australian science writing. The annual prize of A$7,000 is awarded to the best short non-fiction piece of science fiction with the aim of a general audience. Two runners up are awarded $1,500 each.

2019 UNSW Press Bragg Prize Inspiring Australia

Nov 8, 2019 The $7000 prize won by Melbourne journalist Melissa Fyfe for her feature Getting Cliterate, published in The Good Weekend was announced on November 7 at the launch of the 2019 Best Australian Science Writing anthology in Sydney. Bragg UNSW Press Prize winner Melissa Fyfe with UNSW Sydney Dean of Science Professor Emma Johnston.

Fyfe wins 2019 Bragg UNSW Press Prize for Science Writing

Nov 8, 2019 Melissa Fyfes article Getting cliterate ( Good Weekend) has won this years Bragg UNSW Press Prize for Science Writing. Fyfe receives $7000. Her winning article describes the work of urologist Helen OConnell in her mapping of the anatomy and physiology of the clitoris, which she found to be at least twice as large as most anatomy texts show.

Melissa Fyfe wins 2019 Bragg UNSW Press Prize for science writing

December 2, 2019. Melissa Fyfe has won the 2019 Bragg UNSW Press Prize for Science Writing with her article Getting Cliterate, published in the Good Weekend, which celebrates the Australian scientist who almost single-handedly shed light on the anatomy and physiology of the female sex organ.

Bragg UNSW Press Prize for Science Writing 2019 shortlist announced

Sep 18, 2019 The Bragg UNSW Press Prize for Science Writing is presented by NewSouth Publishing for short nonfiction pieces of science writing that have been written for a general audience. It is named in honour of Australias first Nobel laureates, William Henry Bragg and his son William Lawrence Bragg.

Best Australian science writing revealed in 2019 UNSW Bragg Prize and

Nov 18, 2019 The winner of the 2019 UNSW Bragg Student Prize for Science Writing, Arwyn Stone from Abbotsleigh School in NSW, received the prize for her essay on not-so-smart technology, titled The science (or lack thereof) behind period and fertility trackers, published by Careers with STEM earlier this year.

science writing | UNSW Newsroom

Melissa Fyfe has won the 2019 Bragg UNSW Press Prize for Science Writing with Getting Cliterate, originally published in the Good Weekend, which celebrates the clitoris and the Australian scientist who almost single-handedly shed light on the anatomy and physiology of the female sex organ.

UNSW Press Bragg Prize for Science Writing 2023 Winner Announced

The UNSW Press Bragg Prize for Science Writing is an annual prize for the best short non-fiction piece on science written for a general audience. The winner receives $7000 and two runners up each receive a prize of $1500.

The Bragg UNSW Press Prize for Science Writing - Wikiwand

The Bragg UNSW Press Prize for Science Writing was established in 2012 to recognise excellence in Australian science writing. The annual prize of A$7,000 is awarded to the best short non-fiction piece of science fiction with the aim of a general audience. Two runners up are awarded $1,500 each.

Bragg Prize winner tells tale of overcrowding in space - UNSW Sydney

Oct 29, 2021 The Bragg Prize winner receives $7000 and two runners up each receive a prize of $1500. The prizes and associated events are supported by the Copyright Agency Cultural Fund and UNSW Science. The Best Australian Science Writing anthology and UNSW Bragg Student Prize.

Winning story explores how our past is embedded in rocks - Inside UNSW

Oct 30, 2022 Awards. Edition 20 2022. Lauren Fuge wins the 2022 UNSW Press Bragg Prize for Science Writing. The 2022 Bragg Prize has been awarded to Lauren Fuge for her essay Time travel and tipping points, which explores our geological understanding of time and how it might help us understand our future.

Business chief to announce the Bragg UNSW Press Prize for Science Writing

Oct 20, 2015 The annual Bragg UNSW Press Prize for Science Writing is named in honour of Australias first Nobel laureates William Henry and William Lawrence Bragg and is supported by the Copyright Agency Cultural Fund. First prize is $7000 and two runners-up receive $1500 each. The shortlisted pieces are: . Why Arent We Dead Yet?

UNSW Press Bragg Prize for Science Writing - Young Writers Award

The first prize for the UNSW Press Bragg Prize for Science Writing is $7,000. There is also two runner up prizes of $1,500 each which can be won. Entries into the competition end of the 31st of March. The winner will be announced in November of the same year. Recent Posts. Forever Near.

UNSW Press Bragg Prize for Science Writing 2022 Winner Announced

The winner receives $7000 and two runners up each receive a prize of $1500. The prizes and associated events are supported by the Copyright Agency Cultural Fund and UNSW Science.

Bragg Prize for Science Writing shortlist announced

Oct 12, 2021 The shortlist for this years UNSW Press Bragg Prize for Science Writing has been announced. The shortlisted pieces are: The COVIDclimate collision by Jo Chandler ( Griffith Review) Everlasting free-fall by Ceridwen Dovey (Alexander) Soundings by Rebecca Giggs (Scribe)

UNSW Press | UNSW Press

Entries are now open for writers, poets, scientists, journalists and communicators to submit their pieces for consideration in The Best Australian Science Writing 2024 and the UNSW Press Bragg Prize for Science Writing 2024. Read more.

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