
Outcomes and benefits
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Profile younger Australian researchers, their areas of specialisation and their university/research institute/industry in the community.
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Opportunity for Young Tall Poppies to act as 'ambassadors' for science by encouraging interest in scientific careers and keeping science at the forefront of the public agenda.
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Opportunity to meet with Ministers, politicians, leading scientists, industry, academia and science policy makers through Tall Poppy Campaign initiatives.
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Foster a culture of pride in intellectual achievement, especially amongst younger Australians.
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Complement the role of universities and research institutes in communicating research outcomes to education, business and government sectors.
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Provide a national science research resource which can be drawn upon by schools, government, industry and the wider community.
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| Latest News |
| 2010 Young Tall Poppy Science Awards | |
| You can nominate now for the 2010 awards across all states and territories in Australia | |
| Tall Poppy helps crack DNA code | |
| Vanessa Hayes, Young Tall Poppy 2006 has led a team defining the genetic diversity of indigenous peoples of Southern Africa see Nature, 18 February 2010 | |
| 2009 CSL Florey Medal | |
| The prestigious Florey Medal for significant achievements in biomedical science and human health has been awarded to Professor John Hopwood. | |
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| Check out Young Tall Poppy Scientist presentations to schools in a new online resource for students, teachers and the general public | |
| The latest issue of AQ - Australian Quarterly (Volume 81, Issue 6) is now online... | |