Presenting your Research
Being able to present your work to a range of specialist and non-specialist audiences is a very important skill as a researcher. Find out more here about our training on presenting and opportunities to present your research in annual competitions for PGRs.
Presenting Training Courses
Presenting your research is a key skill for PGRs. You may be presenting to your research group, at an academic conference or to the general public through public engagement activities. This can be daunting but we have a range of training courses to help you develop confidence and create beautiful and engaging presentations.
Self paced training: Sharing Your Research
As you find out new things in your research, you are going to want to share these with others. One way to do this is to build a professional online presence as a researcher. Another is by giving presentations, both within your school or institute, and at conferences. These materials suggest that you cultivate a digital footprint which is visible, credible, consistent and something you are comfortable with. It's time to get creative!
Self Paced: Community Engagement - An Exploration
Community engagement: an exploration is a new resource that dips into some of the many 'what?', 'why' and 'how?' considerations related to community engagement. The course is an invitation to staff and students across all University of Glasgow Schools and Colleges, as well as partners and communities, to explore, reflect and discuss community engagement.
Visualise your Thesis
Visualise Your Thesis™ (VYT) is an annual academic communication competition challenging PGRs to present their projects in a 60-second, eye-catching, audio-visual digital display. The aim is to develop a striking video presentation that succinctly describes a PGR's research, and its potential benefits, to a non-specialist audience. There are travel grant prizes to be won!
Love Letter to your Thesis
Love Letter to your Thesis is an annual competition which challenges PGRs to write letters (either poetry or prose) which explore the relationship with their thesis. There are book token prizes for the winners!
3 Minute Thesis (3MT)
The Three Minute Thesis (3MT®) is an academic competition for research students, challenging them to present their research to a non-specialist audience and giving them the opportunity to practice their public engagement skills in a total of 3 minutes! The competition runs annually, is open to all PGRs and has travel grant prizes to be won.