Monday, March 27, 2006
Call for Entries: Science and Engineering Visualization
Challenge The National Science Foundation and the journal Science,
published by the AAAS, invite you to participate in the fourth annual
Science and Engineering Visualization Challenge. The international
competition recognizes scientists, engineers, visualization
specialists, and artists for producing or commissioning innovative
work in visual communication. The ability to convey the essence and
excitement of research in digitized images, color diagrams, multimedia
and animation has given researchers the perspective needed to set new
research directions and equipped other citizens to see and understand
complex science concepts. Award categories: Photographs,
Illustrations, Interactive Media, Non-Interactive Media and
Informational Graphics. Winners in each category will be published in
the September 22, 2006 issue of Science Magazine and Science Online
and displayed on the NSF website. The competition is currently open to
the public; no entry fee. For complete entry information, please
contact: American Association for the Advancement of Science OR
http://www.nsf.gov/news/special_reports/scivis/index.jsp
Challenge The National Science Foundation and the journal Science,
published by the AAAS, invite you to participate in the fourth annual
Science and Engineering Visualization Challenge. The international
competition recognizes scientists, engineers, visualization
specialists, and artists for producing or commissioning innovative
work in visual communication. The ability to convey the essence and
excitement of research in digitized images, color diagrams, multimedia
and animation has given researchers the perspective needed to set new
research directions and equipped other citizens to see and understand
complex science concepts. Award categories: Photographs,
Illustrations, Interactive Media, Non-Interactive Media and
Informational Graphics. Winners in each category will be published in
the September 22, 2006 issue of Science Magazine and Science Online
and displayed on the NSF website. The competition is currently open to
the public; no entry fee. For complete entry information, please
contact: American Association for the Advancement of Science OR
http://www.nsf.gov/news/special_reports/scivis/index.jsp