UCL Population Health Three Minute Thesis winners announced
26 May 2020
On 21 May ten Doctoral students from across the Faculty competed in the UCL Population Health Sciences Three Minute Thesis (3MT) Final hosted by Faculty Graduate Tutor, Dr Andrew Stoker.
The Three Minute Thesis (3MT®) competition asks Doctoral candidates to present their research in just three minutes, in language appropriate to non-specialists, and with only one single presentation slide to support them.
A panel of judges decided on the overall winner and runner-up by scoring finalists against specific criteria set out by 3MT® – communication style, scientific comprehension and engagement with the audience. After much deliberation, owing to the excellent standard on show, we are delighted to announce this year's winners:
Alice Armitage | UCL Population Health Sciences (3MT®) Winner
“What matters to you?" Research and policy recommendations on health needs of migrant children and young people
Memta Jagtiani | UCL Population Health Sciences (3MT®) Runner-up
#StateOfMind: Protecting the well-being of social media users through family meals
Emma Raywood | UCL Population Health Sciences (3MT®) People's Choice Award
Can technology improve physiotherapy for children with cystic fibrosis?
Many congratulations to the winners and all contestants who took part in this year's event. Our winner and runner-up will be entered into the UCL 3MT Final, which will take place on 17 June 2020 as a live online event – we wish you luck!
Thank you to our judges: Professor Andrew Cook (Institute of Cardiovascular Science), Dr Clare Vale (Institute of Clinical Trials and Methodology), Dr Simon Eaton (Great Ormond Street Institute of Child Health) and Andreas Opitz (Institute of Epidemiology and Health Care).
Links
Full list of contestants and presentations (where available):
Annalisa Bettini | Institute of Cardiovascular Science
Can we heal a broken heart?
Alice Armitage | Great Ormond Street Institute of Child Health
“What matters to you?" Research and policy recommendations on health needs of migrant children and young people
Emma Raywood | Great Ormond Street Institute of Child Health
Can technology improve physiotherapy for children with cystic fibrosis?
Harry Tattan-Birch | Institute of Epidemiology and Health Care
Misleading the Public in a Health Crisis: the Outbreak of Vaping-Associated Lung Injury
Kasia Maksym | EGA Institute for Women's Health
Power of Placental
Kevin Cao | Great Ormond Street Institute of Child Health
Changing the words: altering the course of disease
Kush Patel | Institute of Epidemiology and Health Care
Outcomes in acute decompensated aortic stenosis
Memta Jagtiani | Institute of Epidemiology and Health Care
#StateOfMind: Protecting the well-being of social media users through family meals
Sarah Beardon | Institute of Epidemiology and Health Care
Implementation of Health-Justice Partnerships (presentation not available)
Xavier Vinals Gonzalez | EGA Institute for Women's Health
A Good Egg (presentation not available)