- Get a team together. To encourage collaboration, teams must be at least two people.
- Create an infographic style graphic that can be easily shared in social media.
- We are looking for an aesthetically pleasing graphic that conveys a powerful message about climate change impacts
- You can use any dataset about Antarctica and the Southern Ocean, this includes remotely sensed data, in-situ observations, or model outputs.
- You can create your graph using any programming language, or editing software. However, the data analysis portion must be included with your submission.
- If text is included in your submission, it must be in English. You are welcome to make a submission with text in Spanish or French, as long as you also include an English translation.
Who can enter:Anyone is welcome to send a submission. We especially encourage students, early career researchers, and anyone from an underrepresented group in polar sciences to send a submission.Prizes:
- First prize: USD$600
- Second prize: USD$300
- Third prize: USD$100
How to enter:
- Ensure your data analysis/visualisation code is available in a public repository on GitHub or similar.
- Fill in the entry form at https://form.jotform.com/
232706722262048. Make sure to include your figure and a link to the public repository where your code is available.
Judging criteria:
- Clarity of message: does the submission use Antarctic/Southern Ocean data to convey a clear message about the impacts of climate change in this region? (weighting 30%)
- Design aesthetic: does the submission have a pleasing design? (weighting 30%)
- Multidisciplinary: does the submission convey the multidisciplinary nature of Antarctic/Southern Ocean science/policy work? (weighting 20%)
- Accessibility: does the submission use inclusive design decisions to aid accessibility, and consider equity in the representation of different people or groups? (weighting 20%)
Deadline for entry: Friday, November 17Winners announced: Friday, December 1Judging panel:
- Dr Stephy Libera (Université catholique de Louvain, Belgium)
- Dr Patricia Castillo-Briceño (Universidad Laica Eloy Alfaro de Manabí, Ecuador)
- Dr Peter Morse (University of Tasmania, Australia)
Contact: scar.egabi@gmail.com— P. Castillo-Briceno, PhD Scientific researcher and Advisor Research Professor of Physiology, ULEAM University Co-Director, Equatorial Biome & Ocean Acidification – EBIOAC LAC Member, OWSD Executive Board Visitor Scholar, Kansas State University Cofounder: REMCI, OWSD-Ecuador Ecuador – South America https://twitter.com/Pcasbri – Offing_Perspectiva_Vue –
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