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EDUCATION IN MALAYSIA (Free subscription) | 05/24/2008
The Malaysian contingent at the Intel ISEF 2008 The Intel International Science and Engineering Fair (Intel ISEF) , the world's largest science competition for students in grades 9-12, was held last week in Atlanta , Georgia in the USA . Intel provides awards totalling US$4 million in scholarships and prizes. This year, 10 Malaysian students are attending, presenting...
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Scientific American (Free subscription) | 05/21/2008
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. And we'll test your knowledge of some recent science in the news. Web sites...
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Office Product News (Free subscription) | 05/21/2008
Atlanta, GA, May 20, 2008 — Ricoh Americas Corporation presented two projects by three high school students with the Ricoh Sustainable Development Award at the 2008 Intel International Science and Engineering Fair (Intel ISEF), the world's largest pre-college science competition, during a special awards ceremony in Atlanta on Thursday, May 15. Each project will receive [...]
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Scientific American (Free subscription) | 05/19/2008
The Intel International Science and Engineering Fair (ISEF) is an annual event designed to show off the best of high school science from around the world. Sponsored by Intel--which also sponsors the Science Talent Search whose past finalists we started profiling--it draws 1,500 students from 51 countries to a host city to show off their work. The kids compete for $4 million in...
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The Buzz Blog (Free subscription) | 05/19/2008
After reading the book The World Is Flat I became concerned about America’s ability to keep it's edge in science and engineering. China, India, and numerous other countries understand the importance of these subjects and are rapidly upgrading there educational system. Meanwhile fewer American students are pursuing these fields. My fears were eased [...]
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Houston Chronicle (Free subscription) | 7 hours ago
TOOLSLyric Gillett is not your average high school physics student.At 16 years old, the Heights resident is conducting advanced, graduate-level research that has the potential to help solve the world’s energy crisis. Her science fair project on sonoluminescence -- the process by which light is produced from sound waves in water -- recently won top honors at the International Sustainable World...
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Business Wire (Free subscription) | 05/16/2008
ATLANTA--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The Intel Foundation today announced top winners of the world's largest pre-college science fair, the Intel International Science and
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The News Market (Free subscription) | 05/16/2008
Scientists from around the world have gathered in Atlanta for the annual Intel International Science and Engineering Fair. More than 1,500 high school students from 51 countries, regions and territor
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Scientific American (Free subscription) | 05/16/2008
By the Scientific American staff This week, "Where Are They Now?" columnist Laura Vanderkam and managing editor, online, Ivan Oransky, are in Atlanta for the Intel International Science and Engineering Fair. ISEF is an annual event that seeks to show off the best of high school science. Sponsored by Intel--which also sponsors the Science Talent Search whose past finalists we started...
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Scientific American (Free subscription) | 05/15/2008
Choosing which projects to highlight from the 75 physics exhibits here at the Intel International Science & Engineering Fair was tough, but we waded through high-energy protons, the kinetic behavior of liquid marbles, chaotic double pendula, and negative refractive indices. [More]
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Scientific American (Free subscription) | 05/15/2008
How better to kick off liveblogging from Intel s International Science and Engineering Fair (ISEF) in Atlanta, Georgia than with a post on using kudzu to create biofuel? Kudzu, after all, is that terror of an invasive plant in the Southeast. [More]
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NDTV (Free subscription) | 06/05/2008
How about a marker pen with red chilli or turmeric ink? Or a mosquito repellent produced from papaya leaves? Budding scientists from Maharashtra and Gujarat have come up with these products, receiving recognition at an international science fair.''Increasing cases of malaria and dengue fever led us to find a solution. The initial idea was to find an eco-friendly method to control mosquitoes,''...
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Sify (Free subscription) | 06/05/2008
How about a marker pen with red chilly or turmeric ink? Or a mosquito repellent produced from papaya leaves? Budding scientists from Maharashtra and Gujarat have come up with these products, receiving recognition at an international science fair.
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India eNews: Top Headlines (Free subscription) | 06/05/2008
How about a marker pen with red chilly or turmeric ink? Or a mosquito repellent produced from papaya leaves? Budding scientists from Maharashtra and Gujarat have come up with these products, receiving recognition at an international science fair.
