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From stem cells to cellulosic ethanol, high school whiz kids and their projects compete for a $100,000 top prize in the Intel Science Talent Search
March 10, 2009 |
60-Second Science
Eric Larson, 17, of Eugene, Ore., took home the top prize at this year's Intel Science Talent Search for "classifying mathematical objects called fusion categories"
Video
Eight videos of 2009 Intel finalists, from cellulosic ethanol to stem cells
60-Second Science
Her study looked at whether the gender of the donor matters in stem cell treatments
60-Second Science
The sweetener can accumulate in the water supply after people excrete it, potentially harming fish and other living things, one Intel finalist found
Changing the composition of the concrete can help reinforce the steel, according to Michael Loy, 17
More from the Intel Science Talent Search
How do we make fuel out of the non-edible parts of corn?
Intel Science Talent Search announces finalists
Live-blogging from the exhibit hall in Atlanta as students show off projects on everything from lowering cholesterol to killing aphids using weeds, robots made out of Legos, and a battery that runs on air
SciAm.com met up with the 40 finalists of the Intel Science Talent Search, considered the "Super Bowl" of science
Kate Wong brings us up to date on the ongoing research into fossils of the tiny human, called the Hobbit, found on the island of Flores. And Ivan Oransky reports from the Intel International Science and Engineering Fair. Plus, Nobel laureate Gerald Edelman illustrates problems with reductionism and refrigerators
That's the advice of one 17-year-old Intel finalist
...and a TV in the bathroom
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DrJudyStone Liked the Drapetomania snark @medskep @gfry Or like new DSM5 http://t.co/rVqLYs8CSg
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The Seeker for this Challenge desires proposals for chemical methods that could rapidly degrade a dilute aqueous solution
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