Images of Research 2011
The 2011 Images of Research exhibition theme was 'Collaboration & Partnership'. Each image, with its description, represents research that involves a collaboration that is Interdisciplinary, International, or with Private or Public Sector partners. The exhibition was organised by the Researcher Development Unit and funded from the EPSRC Knowledge Transfer Account and the Vice-Chancellor's Strategic Endowment Fund.
The Winners
Judges Professor Jane Millar, Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Research, Luke Smith of Aardman Animations and Katharine Barker, Press and Publications Officer, chose as competition winners:
Best overall entry: Jonathan Bawcombe, Home Grown Douglas-Fir (Public & Voluntary Sector Collaboration) [253kb]
Best image: Joe Kinrade, Sledge Lima Refuel on the Sea Ice (International Collaboration) [122kb]
Best abstract: Dr Megan Chawansky, Playing for the Same Team (International Collaboration) [235kb]
The images were displayed in Bath City Centre and attracted over 320 visitors, who were asked to vote for their favourite image. The winners of the public vote were:
Public vote 1st place (joint winners):
Glavije Amirjamshidi: Loss of heritage: inevitable or preventable? (International Collaboration) [186kb]
Robert Burnside: Great Bustard Reintroduction (Public & Voluntary Sector Collaboration) [100kb]
Public vote 2nd place (joint winners):
Dr Mark Brosnan: Emotion as Perceived by Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (Public & Voluntary Sector Collaboration) [89kb]
Dr Toby Jenkins: Intelligent Nanotechnology Enabled Dressings for Burnt Children (Public & Voluntary Sector Collaboration) [216kb]
The Images
Interdisciplinary
International
Private Sector
Public and Voluntary
Visitor comments
"Fascinating, Inspiring"
"Some great images here, that give a good flavour of the breadth of research, lovely!"
"Excellent - I would ideally want to stay in touch with the progress of the ones that I would vote for"
"Very interesting and worthy of thought"
"Excellent exhibition. This is a necessary operation to show people what happens up there"
"Very interesting to see all the research topics"
"A real eye opener"
"Excellent work, very beneficial"
