A Sydney Prize is given out annually to scientists who have written about issues that affect public life, like Amanda Hess’ piece on online sexism and William Zinser’s essay about student hypersensitivity that prevents them from adapting well in real-life situations. This prize not only encourages women into science careers, but also to raise awareness about its significance.
To be eligible for the Sydney prize, candidates must first enroll in a graduate program in science. After that, they must submit a paper about any aspect of science to an independent jury of judges; these judges will select one as being best and reward its author with a substantial sum. This award helps promote scientific research in developing countries by rewarding researchers.
The Sidney Cox Memorial Prize was established to commemorate Dartmouth professor Sidney Cox, who provided undergraduate students with guidance to achieve their personal and career goals. This scholarship is open to graduate students who show promise within their first two years of study; an award will be given for that piece which meets Sidney Cox’s high standard of originality and integrity as set for his students.
Stuart Rosewarne Prize was created as an homage to Professor Stuart Rosewarne of University of Sydney who worked on social theory supporting progressive causes. Students producing dissertation articles that reflect this approach will receive this prize of $1,500 – available only to those studying either masters degree with thesis or PhD programs at University of Sydney.
The Sydney Peace Prize is an international prestigious award that honors leading global figures who advocate for justice and human rights through advocacy of peace with justice and human rights. Past recipients have included Archbishop Desmond Tutu and Mary Robinson – and supporters can help Laureates continue their important work for a better world! This prize is supported by the city of Sydney; donors can support Laureates to ensure their continued work for a more peaceful society.