@StevenCaldwell @lucybarrow Yes, MSO #DrWho spectacular was great ... Btw, great pic of cyberman
We have Judges from Australia, the UK, Continental Europe, Canada and the USA who will judge all the entries. Judges and their students are not permitted to enter the competition. Full details on all our judges are below.

Member of the Order of Australia, BSc[Hons],PhD, LaTrobe; Honorary Doctor of Laws, Uni. of Melbourne. John is a respected scientist who is currently deputy Chancellor at LaTrobe University and a past Dean of Science and Deputy Vice-Chancellor [Research] at the University of Melbourne. He is a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science, where he was also Secretary (Education and Public Awareness) for the Primary Connections project. He has been a judge of many awards including the BHP Awards, and was a judge of the 2008 Victorian Student Science Video Competition and the inaugural Australian 60 second Science Video Competition in 2009, and again in 2010. John will be looking at the videos to see how clearly you have explained the science in your videos.

Danica Radovanovic is based in Belgrade and writes for the Scientific American, Global Voices Online, and other publications. She has experience in Science, ePublishing, Web and technology, and working in a multicultural environment. She is an analyst and consultant in Social Media and Communications. Danica is University of Oxford (Oxford Internet Institute) and JFDP/Fulbright Scholar in Information, Communication and the Social Sciences, finalising her doctoral dissertation at the University of Belgrade. Danica provides consulting and training to both the government and non-government sectors. Danica blogs at 'Digital Serendipities': and tweets at: @DanicaR

Michael is an award winning Australian film-maker, co-founder of the student 'Re@ct Film Festivals' for students in Victoria, and previous director of Victorian Schools TV - he was a judge of the 2008 Victorian Student Science Video Competition and the inaugural Australian 60 second Science Video Competition in 2009, and again in 2010. He is now the director of the independent multimedia production company, Drift Media. http://www.driftmedia.com.au/ Michael will be looking at the production values of your videos to see how well you have used Lighting, sound, choice of shot, angle, framing, editing etc

Charlotte Stoddart is an online video editor and director. She has been working at Nature for 4 years and has directed dozens of science films, including several series about the annual Meeting of Nobel Laureates at Lindau in Germany and a music video about NASA’s space shuttles. She also contributes to the weekly Nature Podcast. Charlotte holds a degree in Natural Sciences from Cambridge, and an MSc in Science Communication from Imperial College. Charlotte can be found at www.nature.com/

David Bradley, a chemist by training, is a science writer with more than 20 years experience. On the web since 1995. After reading chemistry at university, he worked and travelled in the USA, did a stint in a QA/QC lab and then took on a role as a technical editor for the Royal Society of Chemistry. Then, following an extended trip to Australia, he returned to the UK and began contributing as a freelance to the likes of New Scientist and various trade magazines. His work can be found at Sciencebase Science Blog

Joanne (B.Sc, M.Sc) is a Lecturer/Online Science Course Developer at University of Illinois and has over two decades of science instructional experience at the University level. Her forte is making complex scientific topics easily accessible to non-technical and semi-technical audiences.She is passionate about science outreach to young people. She runs a girls bioengineering camp and advises U of Illinois' iGEM synthetic biology team among many other community activities. Her fabulous website can be found at joannelovesscience.com/ Joanne also blogs about Science Education.

With three degrees (including her PhD) under her belt it is clear that Carin Bondar,
(aka Dr. C) is passionate about biodiversity. Her new book, The Nature of Human Nature explores the unique position of the Homo sapiens in the animal kingdom. Her on-line video series about the work of field biologists can be viewed on her web-site at: carinbondar.com

Alom is the author of the Young Atheist's Handbook. He is a Physics teacher at a comprehensive school in London. He works as a film-maker, science writer and science communication consultant. He has worked as a creative consultant on projects ranging from community arts events to children’s TV programmes. He has written, produced and directed a number of TV programmes about science, ranging in subject matter from particle physics to mathematics. He has worked with and written scripts for a number of high profile scientists including Prof. Brian Cox, Dr Tara Shears and Prof. Marcus du Sautoy. He has worked in various roles on TV series ranging from Horizon to What the Victorians Did for Us to Science Shack. Alom can be found at http://alomshaha.com/

Desiree Schell is the curator of the Skeptic Mixtape 2011 and awesome host of Skeptically Speaking, a syndicated radio show and podcast that broadcasts across North America. The program explores the connections between science, history and popular culture, and how they relate to and effect real people and our daily lives. Desiree promotes the idea that science and critical thinking can be accessible, compassionate, thoughtful, and (especially) entertaining.

Kirsten Sanford (aka Dr Kiki) is a PhD scientist (Neurophysiology) who somehow escaped from the lab and is now making her way in independent Science media and journalism. She is the host of This Week in Science, and Dr Kiki's Science Hour which are syndicated radio shows and podcasts. She also has a black belt in Tae-Kwon-Do, so the judges decisions are final and no correspondence will be entered into. :-)