We are pleased to announce that,
after a five year break, the ScienceSeeker Awards has returned!
We hope that these awards will be
a way to feature several of the most outstanding blog posts, podcasts, or
videos from the past year, and highlight the widespread talent in the science
blogosphere that ScienceSeeker seeks to promote.
There will be a total of nine categories, from each of which
there will be one winner. We will then pick the overall winner from among
the winners from each category. The posts will be judged by the ScienceSeeker editorial team. There will
be no prizes other than a badge for your website and the kudos of knowing that the ScienceSeeker team liked your
post most. The categories are:
- General science posts and graphics: Including posts from sites that correspond to our art, photography, general science and science communication bundles
- Cells and molecules: Including posts from sites that correspond to our biotechnology, cell biology, chemistry, and microbiology bundles
- Humanities: Including posts from sites that correspond to our development, economics, ethics, gender, history, language, law, philosophy, policy, political science, religion and atheism, social science and sociology bundles.
- The environment and our place in it: Including posts from sites that correspond to our anthropology, archaeology, climate science, conservation, evolution, geography, geosciences, oceanography, palaeontology and oceanography bundles.
- Health, medicine and brain science: Including posts from sites that correspond to our clinical research, clinical psychology, health, medicine, neuroscience, nutrition, psychiatry, psychology, public health and veterinary medicine bundles.
- Academia: Including posts from sites that correspond to our academic life, student life, grants, career, education, publishing and library science bundles.
- Podcast: Including posts from sites that correspond to our podcast bundle.
- Physical sciences and technology: Including posts from sites that correspond to our artificial intelligence, astronomy, computer science, energy, engineering, mathematics and physics bundles.
- Big biology: Including posts from sites that correspond to our behavioural biology, biology, ecology, marine biology and plant science bundles.
How does the
nomination process work?
The nomination process will run from January 18, 2018
through midnight Pacific Standard Time on March 1, 2018, so, really, the evening of February 28 is
the time for last minute nominations.
Please use
this form for nominations.
Individuals can nominate their best post of the year in only one category. The first nomination received from any individual will be the only one considered. Multiple posts can be nominated from the same site – prizes will be awarded to the individuals that created the post. In the event that there is a joint post, that will be the only post considered by the individuals involved. So, you can submit a post you created by yourself or jointly, but not both.
The ScienceSeeker team will collectively determine the winner for each of the nine categories, as well as the overall grand prize winner. The winners will be announced on April 1, 2018.
The ScienceSeeker team will collectively determine the winner for each of the nine categories, as well as the overall grand prize winner. The winners will be announced on April 1, 2018.
What posts, or
podcasts, or videos, are eligible?
Any post, podcast episode, or video that was first published
between January 1, 2017 and January 1, 2018 are eligible for the ScienceSeeker
Awards. The post can be from anywhere, be it a personal blog, an institutional
website, or a large media organisation. If you’re entering and are not already
in our bundles, why not submit
your site here?
Podcasts should only be entered in the podcast category. Infographics
and sci-art should enter in the general science and graphics category. Videos
and text posts can enter in whichever subject category is most applicable.
Any questions?
Feel free to leave a comment on this post, use the contact
form, or tweet us @SciSeeker. For more detailed questions only, email us at
sciseekers at gmail dot com.
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