Presented by the Foundation for the WA Museum
FameLab Australia 2023 National Final – Livestream
Date
Thursday 21 September 2023
Timings
8pm AEST/6pm AWST | Livestream commences
9.30pm AEST/7.30pm AWST | Interval & judges deliberation
9.45pm AEST/7.45pm AWST | Winner announced
10pm AEST/8pm AWST | Livestream concludes
Click here to view your time zone
Thursday 21 September 2023
Timings
8pm AEST/6pm AWST | Livestream commences
9.30pm AEST/7.30pm AWST | Interval & judges deliberation
9.45pm AEST/7.45pm AWST | Winner announced
10pm AEST/8pm AWST | Livestream concludes
Click here to view your time zone
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DAYS - -
HOURS - -
MINUTES - -
SECONDS
Presented by the Foundation for the WA Museum
FameLab Australia 2023 National Final – Livestream
Date
Thursday 21 September 2023
Timings
8pm AEST/6pm AWST | Livestream commences
9.30pm AEST/7.30pm AWST | Interval & judges deliberation
9.45pm AEST/7.45pm AWST | Winner announced
10pm AEST/8pm AWST | Livestream concludes
Click here to view your time zone
Thursday 21 September 2023
Timings
8pm AEST/6pm AWST | Livestream commences
9.30pm AEST/7.30pm AWST | Interval & judges deliberation
9.45pm AEST/7.45pm AWST | Winner announced
10pm AEST/8pm AWST | Livestream concludes
Click here to view your time zone
- -
DAYS - -
HOURS - -
MINUTES - -
SECONDS
Watch twelve early career researchers - Australia’s top up-and-coming science communicators - as they battle it out to be crowned the FameLab Australia 2023 winner!
FameLab is the world’s leading science communication competition, created by Cheltenham Festivals (UK). Since 2007, the competition has gone global in over 40 countries, with more than 40,000 scientists participating to date.
How does it work? No slides. No PowerPoint. No boring.
To excel in FameLab, competitors need to communicate their research in simple, everyday language that everyone can understand, and do it in just three minutes.
They will be judged on the 3 Cs of FameLab: content, clarity, and charisma.
To explain their research and captivate their audience, competitors can only use props that they can carry onto the stage. Of course, they can also sing if they want. Or dance. Just no slides, and no boring.
Representing universities and research institutions across Australia, the twelve 2023 finalists work across a wide field of science, ranging from astrometallurgy to genomics. You’re in for a seriously entertaining night of great science communication, while learning about the latest, cutting-edge science research from around the country.
The competitors will be judged by a panel of high-profile judges and you will join the live audience at Hackett Hall in WA Museum Boola Bardip (Perth) and viewers from across the country and internationally as you watch the live-stream!
How does it work? No slides. No PowerPoint. No boring.
To excel in FameLab, competitors need to communicate their research in simple, everyday language that everyone can understand, and do it in just three minutes.
They will be judged on the 3 Cs of FameLab: content, clarity, and charisma.
To explain their research and captivate their audience, competitors can only use props that they can carry onto the stage. Of course, they can also sing if they want. Or dance. Just no slides, and no boring.
Representing universities and research institutions across Australia, the twelve 2023 finalists work across a wide field of science, ranging from astrometallurgy to genomics. You’re in for a seriously entertaining night of great science communication, while learning about the latest, cutting-edge science research from around the country.
The competitors will be judged by a panel of high-profile judges and you will join the live audience at Hackett Hall in WA Museum Boola Bardip (Perth) and viewers from across the country and internationally as you watch the live-stream!
Livestream
FameLab is made possible through the generous support of:
© 2023 Government of Western Australia, All rights reserved.
