The three L’Oréal Australia For Women In Science Fellows for 2011 received their awards on Tuesday 23 August at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre.
A professional photographer took pictures of the Fellows on the night, you can see some of the images below. Click on the picture to access a high resolution version of the image.
For more images and videos of the Fellows view their full citations by clicking on the links below.
The 2011 Fellowship winners with MC Sarah Clarke and L'Oréal Australia Managing Director Johan Berg (credit: L’Oréal Australia/sdpmedia.com.au)
Tracy Ainsworth, one of the three 2011 L'Oréal fellows (credit: L’Oréal Australia/sdpmedia.com.au)
Georgina Such, one of the three 2011 L'Oréal fellows (credit: L’Oréal Australia/sdpmedia.com.au)
Eve McDonald Madden, one of the three 2011 L'Oréal fellows (credit: L’Oréal Australia/sdpmedia.com.au)
The 2011 L'Oréal fellowship winners (left to right: Tracy Ainsworth, Eve McDonald-Madden and Georgina Such). (credit: L’Oréal Australia/sdpmedia.com.au)
2011 fellow Tracy Ainsworth (right) with MC Sarah Clarke at the 2011 award ceremony (credit: L’Oréal Australia/sdpmedia.com.au)
Eve McDonald-Madden receives her award from L'Oréal Australia Managing Director, Johan Berg at the 2011 award ceremony (credit: L’Oréal Australia/sdpmedia.com.au)
Georgina Such receives her award from L'Oréal Australia Managing Director, Johan Berg at the 2011 award ceremony (credit: L’Oréal Australia/sdpmedia.com.au)
Tracy Ainsworth receives her award from L'Oréal Australia Managing Director, Johan Berg at the 2011 award ceremony (credit: L’Oréal Australia/sdpmedia.com.au)
Guests at the 2011 L'Oréal Australia For Women In Science Fellowship award ceremony (credit: L’Oréal Australia/sdpmedia.com.au)
Australia’s leadership in quantum science is no accident. It is the product of decades of bipartisan Federal Government investment in research, matched with sustained support for the critical infrastructure that enables discovery to move from theory to application. At the heart of this effort is the National Collaborative Research Infrastructure Strategy (NCRIS), a long-term commitment to…
Experts available to talk about tinnitus, their family experience, and how new tools can make a difference for millions of people. A free trial of the latest evidence-based therapies is available for Tinnitus Awareness Week. The seven-day challenge incorporates the latest research from Newcastle University in the UK along with research from Auckland University, the…
Who will care for me as I age? Who will care for my children so I can go to work? Who will support me so that I can participate fully in life? How can we help the carers? How can we guarantee quality and safety of care into the future? Can technology improve care and reduce costs?
By 2100 Australian and global coral reef communities will be slow to recover, less complex, and dominated by fleshy algae, as high carbon dioxide changes ocean chemistry. An international study published today in Communications Biology has used unique coral reefs in Papua New Guinea to determine the likely impact of ocean acidification on coral reefs in the face…
Monday 10 November 2025 Winners of the National Stem Cell Foundation of Australia’s Metcalf Prizes announced today Scientists available for interviews, see below for contact details Two researchers using stem cells to study schizophrenia, degenerative diseases and brain cancer are winners of the 2025 Metcalf Prizes for Stem Cell Research, awarded by the National Stem…
Dr Maria Di Biase has created a ‘brain bank’ of schizophrenia: blobs of brain cells from 100 patients, growing in the lab. She’s using these brain organoids to develop urgently needed new approaches to diagnosis and treatment. Schizophrenia affects about one in 300 people worldwide. It usually manifests in adolescence. People with schizophrenia lose an…
The three L’Oréal Australia For Women In Science Fellows for 2011 received their awards on Tuesday 23 August at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre.
