High Schooler Is Awarded $100,000 For Research
wired_LAIN writes "A teenager from Oklahoma was awarded $100,000 in the Intel Science Talent Search competition for building an inexpensive and accurate spectrograph that can identify the specific characteristics of different kinds of molecules. While normal spectrographs can cost between $20,000 and $100,000 to build, her spectrograph cost less than $500. The 40 finalists' projects were judged by a panel of 12 scientists, all well established in their respective fields. Among the judges were Vera Rubin, who proved Dark Matter, and Andrew Yeager, one of the pioneers of stem cell research."
Nothing for you to see here. Please move along.
/.'s Spectrograph needs fixed.
I guess
Your hair look like poop, Bob! - Wanker.
I bet! Mom & Dad never helped at all!
We will finally be able to identify the elusive Unobtainium!
I just found the box to change my sig. Um.... [timeless witticism].
Is she single? because that is hot.
My blog
Yeah, you're totally much smarter than her!