The ISRP gives several generous awards at every conference. Read about them here.

Find out about entry requirements, eligibility and deadlines.

 

Several generous awards will be given out at the Dublin conference. These awards include:

Best paper

A prize to a monetary value of US$1,000 will be awarded to the best general paper presented at the conference

To enter: Submit the full text of the paper at least ONE WEEK prior to the conference. Send the complete paper to isrp.dublin@cranfield.ac.uk and enter the subject line "ISRP best paper".

Selection: The decision on the best general paper is made by a committee with representatives from each ISRP section

Criteria: Originality, scientific rigour, and contribution to scientific and technical achievement in the field of respiratory protection.

Best student's paper

A prize to a monetary value of US$1,000 will be awarded to the best student's paper presented at the conference.

To enter: Submit the full text of the paper at least ONE WEEK prior to the conference. Email submission to isrp.dublin@cranfield.ac.uk and enter the subject line "ISRP best student's paper"

Eligibility: You must be enrolled as a full-time student at a place of learning.

Criteria: Originality, scientific rigour, and contribution to scientific and technical achievement in the field of respiratory protection.

The Bob Bentley Award

A prize to a monetary value of £1,000 will be awarded to the best paper submitted by a young European resident with under 5 years' experience in the field of respiratory protection. More information

The Hyatt Award

Awarded for scientific/technical contributions in the field of respiratory protection. Candidates are selected by a committee with representatives from each ISRP section. Nominations for candidates can be submitted to your local section chair.

The Revoir Award

Awarded for services to the ISRP. Candidates are selected by a committee with representatives from each ISRP section. Nominations for candidates can be submitted to your local section chair