Celebrate the Art of Science: Nature’s 2024 Photo Competition

Nature’s annual photo competition is back and bigger than ever, providing an opportunity to showcase the incredible work that scientists do around the world. In its fifth iteration, this competition is open to everyone except professional photographers. It’s time for scientists to let their creative side shine through captivating images.

To enter, simply email your favorite picture to [email protected]. Don’t hesitate to ask any questions or seek guidance through the same address. Additionally, you can share your entry on social media platforms like X or Instagram, using the hashtag #WorkingScientist. Make sure to submit your entry before 00:01, UK time, on March 28, 2024.

A panel of expert judges including Nature staff and representatives from the art and design team will select the winners. The winning entries will grace the pages of an upcoming print issue as well as being featured online. But that’s not all! Winners will receive a one-year personal print and online subscription to Nature, along with £500 in Amazon vouchers. Alternatively, Nature will generously donate the same amount to a registered charity of the winners’ choice.

To ensure your photo is eligible for printing, please make sure it is of sufficient quality — generally speaking, it should be at least 2,000 pixels on its longer edge. If you’re new to photography or are looking for some guidance, our media editors have put together a helpful guide on how to take great photos. And for further inspiration, check out the mesmerizing images from winners of previous competitions held in 2017, 2018, 2019, and 2022.

So, bring out your camera, capture the moment, and let the world see the beauty and impact of scientific work. Get ready to immerse yourself in Nature’s 2024 Photo Competition and share your unique perspective with the world. Good luck, and we can’t wait to see your incredible photographs!

Nature’s 2024 Photo Competition FAQ:

1. Who can participate in the competition?
The competition is open to everyone except professional photographers.

2. How can I enter the competition?
To enter, email your favorite picture to [email protected]. You can also share your entry on social media platforms like X or Instagram using the hashtag #WorkingScientist.

3. What is the deadline for submissions?
Submit your entry before 00:01, UK time, on March 28, 2024.

4. How will the winners be selected?
A panel of expert judges, including Nature staff and representatives from the art and design team, will select the winners.

5. What do the winners receive?
The winning entries will be featured in an upcoming print issue and online. Winners will also receive a one-year personal print and online subscription to Nature and £500 in Amazon vouchers. Alternatively, Nature will donate the same amount to a registered charity of the winners’ choice.

6. How can I ensure my photo is eligible for printing?
To ensure your photo is eligible for printing, it should be of sufficient quality, generally at least 2,000 pixels on its longer edge.

7. Where can I find guidance on taking great photos?
If you’re new to photography or looking for guidance, you can refer to a helpful guide on how to take great photos provided by Nature’s media editors.

8. Can I get inspiration from previous competitions?
Yes, you can check out the mesmerizing images from previous competitions held in 2017, 2018, 2019, and 2022 for further inspiration.

For more information, guidelines, and updates, visit www.nature.com.

Key Terms:
– Photo Competition: A contest where participants submit their photographs for a chance to win prizes.
– Print Issue: A physical copy of a publication that contains various articles and content.
– Online Subscription: Access to digital content available through a subscription.
– Amazon Vouchers: Gift certificates that can be used to purchase items on the Amazon online marketplace.
– Registered Charity: An organization officially recognized and approved by authorities to carry out charitable activities and receive donations.

Suggested related links:
www.nature.com (Nature’s official website)