The Undergraduate Awards

The Global Undergraduate Awards (often referred to as the Junior Nobel Prize[1][2][3][4][5][6]) is an academic awards program recognising undergraduate work. Prizes are awarded to 25 disciplines by a non-profit organisation under the patronage of the President of Ireland, Michael D. Higgins.[7]

The Global Undergraduate Awards
CountryIreland
First awarded
  • 2008 (2008)
Websitewww.undergraduateawards.com

History

The Global Undergraduate Awards (UA) was founded in 2008 in Dublin as The Undergraduate Awards.[8] The programme was originally open to students from Ireland's universities.[8]

In 2012, UA expanded to accept submissions from every Third Level Institution on the Island of Ireland as well as the top twenty universities in Britain, USA and Canada.[9]

In 2016, the UA Programme was split into seven regions: Africa & Middle East, Asia, Europe, Island of Ireland, Latin America, Oceania, US & Canada.[10]

Process

Entrants submit their work to one of 25 categories, which represent a wide range of academic disciplines: Architecture & Design, Art History & Theory, Business, Chemical & Pharmaceutical Sciences, Classical Studies & Archaeology, Computer Sciences, Earth & Environmental Sciences, Economics, Education, Engineering, History, Linguistics, Law, Life Sciences, Literature, Mathematics & Physics, Medical Sciences, Music, Film & Theatre, Nursing, Midwifery & Allied Healthcare, Philosophy, Politics & International Relations, Psychology, Anthropology & Cultural Studies, Sociology & Social Policy and Visual Arts.[10]

The submissions are evaluated anonymously by a group of international academics.[8] The top 10% of entries from each region in each category are named Highly Commended. The highest performing Highly Commended entrant from each region is named a Regional Winner of their category, while the best Highly Commended Entrant is named the Global Winner.[10]

Global Winners

Entrants whose submission is selected as the best in their category are named Global Winners.[11] These winners are invited to present their work in Dublin at the Global Undergraduate Awards Summit. Each winner is awarded with a gold medal.

Category Global Winner 2022[12] Global Winner 2021[13] Global Winner 2020[14] Global Winner 2019[15] Global Winner 2018[16] Global Winner 2017[17]
Architecture & Design Zareen Tasneem Sharif Riad Tabbara Aishwarya Sriram Prathyush Pradeep Karen El Asmar Martha Andrews
Art History & Theory Sahil Tiku Piper Prolago Zoe Voice Claudia Haines Jun Yan Chua Eden Gelgoot
Business Katie McGrath Jill Humby Shawn Liu Xi Ning Seet Brian Heffernan Robert Sarich
Chemical & Pharmaceutical Sciences Oliver Hervir Ali Abdelfadil Jingfei Ren Kang Rui Garrick Lim Li Ling Tan Phillip Karpati
Classical Studies & Archaeology Maggie Tighe Emily Kerrison Edward Foster Juhi Patel Amelia Halls Melanie Hechenberger
Computer Science Guruprerana Shabadi Chen Sihao Kayo Yin Harry She Cristian Bodnar Dinh Luan Nguyen
Earth & Environmental Sciences Kenna White Yilin Zhang Alice Walker Amy Campbell Lyndsay Walsh Bridget Murphy
Economics Victor Sosanya Beatriz Sasse Ishita Kumar Stefan Pricopie Shamus Lee Daniel Cueva
Education Matthew Gover Roxanne Lau Pearlwe Chau Laura DeSousa Sylvia Lee Farhana Choudhury
Engineering Bailey Thompson,

Bruce Gillespie, Adam Kidd & Parth Vachharajani

 Lim Si Xian Febby Krisnadi Aayush Chadha Michaela Taylor-Williams Amber Tan
History Calvin Heng Hannah Kern-Cheng Keith Ó Riain Lauren Goodall Matthew Barton
Law Julia Best Amrita Deshmukh Genevieve Ding Andrew Ray Melany Toombs Kathy Liu
Life Sciences Alex Qin Jenny Gehlen Migara Jayasinghe Emma Darbinian Pascale Wehr Jamie Sugrue
Linguistics Elaine Wai Man Mok Oisín Nolan Chau Yi Cheung Xin Qi Jessica Ramos-Sanchez Alexandra Brito
Literature Dylan Chng Dylan Chng Liam Whelan Marta Meazza Patrick Lillie Noah Fields
Mathematics & Physics Vincent Sietses Hongjia Chen Xi Jie Yeo Wen Yu Kon Alexander Zagajewski Jeremy Lim Zhen Jie
Medical Sciences Leighton Schreyer Delia-Denisa Dunca Hailey Dall-Proud Tara Diviney Tiffany Ni Clara Nwe Nwe Linn Oo
Music, Film & Theatre Allison Kinahan Sher Yao Adam Weitzer Jay Millard Rosalind Moran
Nursing, Midwifery & Allied Healthcare Seow Ting Low Hilary Y.M. Pang Emily Dingley Susan Williams Emily Morrison Amy Lewis
Philosophy Franciszek Bryk Young-il Kim Harriet Yates Woojin Lim James Monaghan Tadgh Healy
Politics & International Relations Shenali Wijesinghe Ng Yi Ming Jasper Friedrich Nonyeleze Irukwu Laura Trad
Psychology Alexis Wong Stephanie Yu Catherine Li Win Ee Chun Natalya Jia Yu Wickramisuriya Jordan Tilda Skrynka
Social Sciences: Anthropology & Cultural Studies Alexander Avila Beth Hayes Nathaniel Dylan Lim Yume Tamiya Istifaa Ahmed Alex Longson
Social Sciences: Sociology & Social Policy Lynda Li Arizona Haddon Maya Bian Madelaine Coelho Isobel Howlett Sarah McKenna
Visual Arts Dana Leslie Afnan Albladi Benjamin Crocker Ying Li Toh Yi Xian Issa Sng Vivienne Molloy

References
  1. "MChem student recognised at "junior Nobel Prize" awards". Cardiff.ac.uk. Retrieved 2018-09-15.
  2. "Manchester students win 'junior Nobel Prize'". Manchester.ac.uk. Retrieved 2018-09-15.
  3. "Romanian student wins 2019 'junior Nobel' for economics". Romanian Insider. Retrieved 2019-09-24.
  4. "Graduate receives 'junior Nobel Prize'". Southampton.ac.uk. Retrieved 2018-09-15.
  5. "SPS Alum Awarded "Junior Nobel Prize"". isen.northwestern.edu. Retrieved 2018-09-15.
  6. "Pharmacy Student Recognised By 'Junior Nobel Prize'". Qub.ac.uk. 2016-01-26. Archived from the original on 2017-07-03. Retrieved 2018-09-15.
  7. Ó Caollaí, Éanna. "Undergraduate Awards summit goes global". The Irish Times. Retrieved 2018-09-15.
  8. Kennedy, Kerrie (20 December 2017). "Brenda Cullen, Executive Director, Undergraduate Awards". thepienews.com. Retrieved 2018-09-15.
  9. "Identifying and connecting the world's top students". The Undergraduate Journal. 4: 10–11.
  10. "Categories 2017". The Undergraduate Journal. 8: 20–21.
  11. "UA Global Winners". The Global Undergraduate Awards. Retrieved 2019-09-24.
  12. "Global Winners 2022 - Undergraduate Awards". Global Winners 2022 - Undergraduate Awards. Retrieved 2023-01-29.
  13. "- The Undergraduate Awards". Global Winners 2021 - The Undergraduate Awards. Retrieved 2021-09-20.
  14. "- The Undergraduate Awards". Global Winners 2020 - The Undergraduate Awards. Retrieved 2020-09-28.
  15. "UA Global Winners 2019". The Global Undergraduate Awards. Retrieved 2019-09-24.
  16. "UA Global Winners 2018". The Global Undergraduate Awards. Retrieved 2019-09-24.
  17. "Global Winners 2017 - Undergraduate Awards". Global Winners 2017 - Undergraduate Awards. Retrieved 2022-01-05.
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