JUDGING
PROCESS 2008
The judging
process is based on international practice and
is internationally recognised as setting the highest possible
standards of fairness and impartiality.
The
judging panel is led by the Chairman of the Jury. The
process of supervising the jury process is done by the
Overall Jury Coordinator.
Projects
are randomly assigned to one or more judging groups (three judges,
one of which is from industry), ensuring that
no juror evaluates a project from their own school, college or university.
A number
of projects (up to 15%) are marked by
multiple juror groups to ensure fairness and impartiality in
the judging process.
Jurors
assign a mark out of 40 for each project. The marks
from each juror group are averaged and a ranked listing of
all projects generated.
The
Chairman and Overall Jury Coordinator
meet and decide on the number of finalists in each category,
based on a percentage scale.
The Chairman,
Overall and senior coordinators meet and decide on the winners in
each category.
The
judging decision is final and no correspondence will be entered into.
Feedback may be given to project authors upon request to the Overall
Jury Coordinator.
Key Facts
Judging
Criteria Read
about the
criteria the jurors
will use to judge
each project.
Jury
Panel View the jury panel
and read what their
comments are.
Judging
Process Read
an overview
of the jury process
and how winning
projects are
decided.