Three Minute Thesis is an exercise in developing academic and research communication skills. Higher degrees by research students have three minutes to present a compelling oration on their thesis topic and its significance in language appropriate to an intelligent but non-specialist audience. The f…
Superbugs! is the media's term for multidrug resistant bacteria. These bugs were often caught from surgical wounds but now anyone can catch them and in 33% of cases these are fatal. Ben Long discusses this in Deakin 3-minute Thesis July 2011
Health Literacy is a person's capacity to find, understand and use information to promote and maintain good health. Eva Yuen discusses this in the Deakin 3-minute Thesis July 2011.
Carly Grimes research looks at Accurate measuring of salt intake in children in the Deakin 3-minute Thesis July 2011
Jennifer Herbert's Thesis is about The Life of Alfred Howett, 19th Century Australian Autodidact who was a earn international recognition in Anthropolgy, Geology and Biology, Jennifer discusses this in the Deakin 3-minute Thesis July 2011.
Jennifer Squire is working on a Chemotherapy Drug system that only kilss cancer cells in the Deakin 3-Minute Thesis July 2011
Lauren Arundell explores Active and sedantary behaviours in after school hoursDeakin 3-minute Thesis July 2011
Michelle Ludecke explains How to become a good teacher in Deakin 3-Minute Thesis July 2011
Olga Kartachova talks about the properties in Transition metal nitrates to improve the energy efficiency of standard materials used in batteries in Deakin 3-Minute Thesis July 2011
Tony Aburime questions Tenure limits to Bank CEOs in Nigeria in the Deakin 3-Minute Thesis July 2011.
Yolanda Vandenberg talking about Social Media from a Marketers perspective in the Deakin 3-Minute Thesis July 2011