
Bragg Prize winner: Butterfly Counts
Reena Du delves into the importance of counting butterflies and what it can tell us about the health of the environment, as well as the important work carried out by Brisbane’s Big Butterfly Count.

Reena Du delves into the importance of counting butterflies and what it can tell us about the health of the environment, as well as the important work carried out by Brisbane’s Big Butterfly Count.

Reena Du delves into the importance of counting butterflies and what it can tell us about the health of the environment, as well as the important work carried out by Brisbane’s Big Butterfly Count.

Northern Beaches Secondary College student Jiayi Fang wrote a creative and thought-provoking piece about what each of us can do to assist conservation and protection of our biodiverse environment.

North Sydney Girls High School student Richelle Jang explores the integration of Indigenous values into modern conservation practices and how it’s a crucial step towards a sustainable future.

Hurry up and get your entries in. The UNSW Bragg Student Prize for Science Writing is closes on Friday 23 August 2024 at 5pm

Want to become a published writer before you even finish high school? Read this to give yourself the best shot at winning the 2024 UNSW Bragg Student Prize for Science Writing

Be inspired by amazing work happening in conservation and biodiversity and start formulating a strong theme for your own Bragg essay!

Consider yourself a future scientist? Get involved in these awesome citizen science projects!

Looking for ways to incorporate this year’s competition into your classroom? You’ve landed on the right page

The UNSW Bragg Student Prize For Science Writing 2024 is a science essay writing competition open to all Australian high school students in years 7 to 10.

Love science and writing? The UNSW Bragg Student Prize for Science Writing opens for entries April 29.

Drum roll please… Here are the winners of the 2023 UNSW Bragg Student Prize for Science Writing Ethical issues, future developments, and applications in sport

In her response to this year’s theme, how we use and benefit from AI (with a particular focus on science), Kambala School student Elsie Paton explores ethical issues surrounding artificial intelligence.