Deadline: 3 September 2023
In collaboration with Generation Atomic, Nuclear for Climate is hosting an AI Art Competition revolving around the crucial themes of climate change and nuclear energy with the goal of starting discussions about the future and inspire nuclear energy innovations.
Participants are tasked with envisioning the future in the year 2100, with a specific emphasis on nuclear energy’s role in the following categories: food, transport, energy, cities, industry, medicine, space, or other.
Prize Information
- There will be ten finalists and three winners. All finalists will have their artwork displayed at the Nuclear for Climate booth at COP28, on N4C’s website, and Generation Atomic’s website.
- The three winners will pick from the following three prizes:
- Professional Development
- Opportunity to be mentored by a senior leader in the nuclear industry, specific to winner interest.
- Paid Internship
- Paid internship opportunity with Generation Atomic.
- Represent Nuclear for Climate at COP28
- U.N. observer badge for one week in Dubai, including a $1,500 stipend for travel and accommodation.
- Professional Development
Eligibility Criteria
- People of all ages and from diverse backgrounds worldwide should participate.
- Entries from all levels of experience are encouraged to apply.
- You do not need to be a nuclear engineer or an award-winning artist to participate.
- No more than three submissions per person will be accepted.
Guidelines
- The focus of the future you envision should fall into one or more of the following categories: food, transportation, energy, cities, industry, medicine, space, or other.
- Submissions may be any art medium (e.g., dance, video, artwork, essay, spoken word).
- Artists must utilize some form of AI to create their submission (e.g., AI-generated picture, AI-choreographed dance, AI-written poem).
- Artists must submit their work in one of the following formats: PDF, Word, PowerPoint, Excel, Image (jpeg, png, and gif), Video/Audio (mp4, quick time, mpeg).
For more information, visit Nuclear for Climate.