Arts, Education and Law (AEL) contestants in the Three Minute Thesis Competition have gone head-to-head in the Group round, with three out of ten contestants now progressing through to the Griffith final to be held in early September.
AEL students have performed strongly at the University level round, having won the university competition for the past 3 years in a row.
Queensland Conservatorium doctoral candidate, Julia Nilon took out first place in the AEL heat and the $350 prize, with her presentation on the role musical theatre repertoire plays in child vocal and singing development.
Second place was a draw between Queensland College of Art doctoral candidate Rae Cooper, who presented on whether Protest Design is an effective mechanism of democratic influence, and Queensland Conservatorium doctoral candidate Nathaniel Smorti, who shared his research into clarinet interpretation.
Both second place winners received a $250 prize.
Queensland Conservatorium Honours candidate Elliott Plumpton also competed, taking out the
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