March 11, 2021 Join us for the Regeneron STS 2021 Public Exhibition of Projects on March 14. Photo courtesy of Society for Science.
Don’t have plans for Pi Day? How about spending it with the Regeneron Science Talent Search 2021 finalists?
This upcoming Sunday, March 14, each finalist will be at their virtual booths for the Public Exhibition of Projects and available to answer questions from 2-4pm ET. Their research spans a wide range of STEM topics, including possible therapies for neurodevelopmental disorders, plant-based scaffolds for cultured meat production and using machine learning to better control traffic lights. Learn more about five of the 40 finalists and their projects below.
February 11, 2021
As the world has been faced with a deadly pandemic, scientists worldwide have made extraordinary efforts to continue their research, whether it be from the bench, a research facility or from home. Many of this year’s top 40 Regeneron STS finalists’ research plans were disrupted. In order to adapt, some added new elements to their projects that could be done from home while others changed their focus altogether. This year, 27 of the 40 finalists (~67%) indicate that some part of their research was done at home.
Take Plano East Senior High School senior
, Parisa Vaziri, who wasn’t going to let anything get in the way of her project. When the COVID-19 pandemic struck, she was crushed to find out that returning to the University of California, Berkeley research labs was not going to be possible. What did she do?
3 Hudson Valley high school students named finalists for Regeneron Science Talent Search
News 12 Staff
Updated on:Jan 26, 2021, 8:38am EST
Three local high school students have been named finalists in this year s Regeneron Science Talent Search.
Jared Ilan goes to Byram Hills High, and he researched the potential of using decellularized plant-based scaffolds for cultured meat production.
Michael Pavelchek, from Ossining High School, conducted lab and computer research that identified two genes responsible for the production of certain cells that cause allergic conditions.
Rebecca Monge, from Carmel High School, analyzed and plotted climate change data and revealed areas of Norway and Greenland that are key drivers of Artic warming.
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40 finalists were named Thursday in the Regeneron Science Talent Search 2021. (courtesy of Regeneron and Society for Science)
TARRYTOWN, NY Just 40 finalists including three from the Hudson Valley were named Thursday in the Regeneron Science Talent Search 2021, the nation s oldest and most prestigious science and math competition for high school seniors.
They were chosen from 1,760 highly qualified entrants, all of whom completed an original research project and extensive application process. SEE: 33 Hudson Valley Students Named Regeneron Scholars For 2021.
They are: Jared Ilan, Byram Hills High School; Rebecca Monge, Carmel High School; and Michael Pavelchek, Ossining High School.
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Ilan researched the potential of using decellularized plant-based scaffolds for cultured meat production, which could someday supply the world s growing demand for affordable meat products with much lower environmental impact than current animal husbandry practices, conte
A total of 31 of the Hudson Valley s best and brightest high school seniors were among 300 chosen to compete with some of the nation’s top students in the Regeneron Science Talent Search competition.The 300 scholars were chosen out of 1,.