Apply NOW for two of Victoria’s most prestigious science and innovation awards

19 May

Victoria Prize for Science and Innovation in 2020

The Victoria Prize for Science and Innovation celebrates leadership, determination and creativity. It also highlights the many ways in which research and development of international significance are conducted in Victoria - having witnessed enormous social and economic impacts of Coronavirus (COVID-19) - now is the time to celebrate the achievements of our incredible Victorian Scientists, Innovators, Entrepreneurs and Researchers. veski, on behalf of the Victorian Government is proud to call for nominations for the Victoria Prize for Science and Innovation in 2020 in both the Life and Physical Sciences.

 

 

“The Victoria Prize for Science and Innovation and Victoria Fellowships have helped us to become an internationally recognised hub of scientific research and development, and be a leader in the search for solutions to global challenges like coronavirus” 
                                        Hon. Martin Pakula MP,  Minister for Jobs, Innovation and Trade. 

 

Victoria Fellowships in 2020

The role of science and innovation in Victoria’s economic future is more important than ever - this year the Victorian Government will again provide 12 Victoria Fellowships to assist early career scientists to undertake a short-term study mission overseas (when borders reopen) to foster collaborations with international research centres, further enhance knowledge of their chosen research and / or learn new skills to bring back to Victoria.

 

Applications close at 5.00pm [AEST] on Monday, 15 June 2020.

 

If you have any queries or need more information, please email [email protected].

What's On

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veski connection members in the news

Apr 2020 | Royal Society

Prof Jane Visavader, 2018 Victoria Prize for Science & Innovation recipient, elected to the Royal Societyin 2020

“The real benefit of increasing fabrication rates is the transition from prototyping, making one offs, to actually going into production.”

Assoc Prof Timothy Scott

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