Student Poster Competition at NZIF Conference
NZIF Annual Conference Poster Session: 5th September 2024 - Nelson
Purpose: |
The NZIF Foundation offers prizes for the best student posters submitted to the NZ Institute of Forestry annual conference. The first time the prizes were offered by the Foundation was at the NZIF Conference in Wellington in 2015. |
Funding: |
The prizes are funded from the Foundation’s general funding. |
Size and term of Award: |
The following prizes are offered in 2024 at the conference of the New Zealand Institute of Forestry in Nelson, 4th - 6th September 2024 First prize $800 Second prize $500 (only awarded if there are at least four Third prize $200 (only awarded if there are at least six |
Conditions of Entry: |
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Timetable for 2024: |
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RECORD OF AWARDS
Year |
First Prize $800 |
Second Prize $500 |
Third Prize: $200 |
2024 |
1st Place: Caylee Broan and Heather Harper (joint poster), Investigation of methods to measure residual slash in New Zealand's Erodible Cutovers. 2nd Place Equal: Chloe Small and Jack Munro ($350 each) |
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2021 |
1st Place: Dallas Collier ($800) for 'Money lost through production breakage' 2nd Place: Kajal Chaudhary ($500) for 'Comparison and valuation of pigeon Valley Standard regime vs the fire affect regime'. 3rd Place: Michael Walmsley ($200) for 'Hovermap consistency analysis' All three winners were 2nd year Diploma of Forest Management students at Toi Ohomai Institute of Technology in Rotorua. |
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2020 |
No awards as conference was cancelled because of Covid-19 pandemic |
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2019 |
Four prizes ($800, $600, $400 and $200) were offered at the ANZIF Conference in Christchurch. 2nd Place Georgia Craig, Impact of log storage on air quality 3rd Place Nick Berry, Factors affecting processor productivity 4th Place Shaun Coles, Capturing asset value through forest inventory |
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2018 |
1st Place: Ben Reriti, Machine utilisation using GPS tracking. 2nd Place: Millan Visser, Exploring opportunities for bio-fuels. 3rd Place: Lauckie Western, Implications of log taper on accuracy of JAS scaling |
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2017 |
1st Place: William Hollis, Supervised classification of native forest through the use of remote sensing imagery and ArcGIS 2nd Place: Okey Francis Obi, Measuring harvesting efficiency of logging crews and the effect of external factors. 3rd Place: Michael Pay, What can be achieved from 121 ha of marginal hill country. |
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2016 |
1st Place: Alfred Duval, What affects load rates at different ports. 2nd Place: Grace Jones, Factors which influence stiffness in ten-year old radiata pine. 3rd Place: James Govina, Resin & resin canals in clones and families of P. radiata. |
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2015 |
1st Place: Adrian Loo, Working hours in the NZ forestry sector. 2nd, 3rd Place: No award
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