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The Nation’s Oldest and Most Prestigious Science and Mathematics Competition
Started in 1942 as the Westinghouse Science Talent Search, the Regeneron Science Talent Search (Regeneron STS) recognizes and empowers our nation’s most promising young scientists who are developing ideas that could solve society’s most urgent challenges.
Each year, nearly 1,900 students enter the Regeneron STS, submitting original research in critically important scientific fields of study. Unique among high school competitions, the Regeneron STS focuses on identifying, inspiring, and engaging the most promising scientists among the nation’s high school seniors.
The Weather Exhibit was very cool. This tornado simulator was fun to watch. It took smoke from holes in the floor, a fan at the top and a movable panels (on the sides) to create mini-twisters indoors.
Headquarters Library
Storm the Castle! Build Your Own Catapult
NC Science Festival
April 14, 2012
a look down the firing line
Phosphocholine terminated Self-Assembled monolayer. This surface is an important
biomimetic surface which imitates the surface of a cell. It is
also is resistant to protein adsorption.
Costumes, props and artwork from several science-fiction and fantasy films stand in the lobby of Seattle's Cinerama.
Katherine Wang of Montgomery Blair High School in Silver Spring, Maryland at the Lisner Auditorium during the 2025 National Science Bowl® Monday, April 28, 2025, in Washington, DC. Photo by Jack Dempsey, National Science Bowl®, Department of Energy, Office of Science
The Museum of Science and Industry's gaudy simulation of fractional distillation in a refinery. Each layer represents a petroleum distillate that drops out of the vapor as condensate at different temperatures.
Sciebce exhibition presentation by students at saraswati World School more info at saraswatiworldschool.edu.in/
A non-HDR sunset at the Centro de las Ciencias (City of the Sciences) with L'Hemisfèric in the background
On behalf of iLearn STEAM Crew, I would like to congratulate the participants of the 6th Annual North Jersey Science Olympiad. This year’s 300 Olympians worked in 20 teams to complete 14 challenges in science, technology, engineering and problem solving. It was a wonderful tournament with full of energy and enthusiasm. The four highest scoring teams were awarded trophies and individual students received 1st to 6th place medals.
We went to the Annapolis Valley Regional Science Fair awards ceremony this evening. Alex won Acadia's Jodrey School of Computer Science Award, The NSCC's Information Technology Award, and The JSOCS trophy for the Best High School Project.
I'm a proud Momma tonight!