The 2011 Google Science Fair
"Google is looking for the brightest, best young scientists from around the world to submit interesting, creative projects that are relevant to the world today."
"The competition is open to students aged 13 to 18 from around the world working on their own or in a team of two or three."
Sounds interesting!
More information here: http://www.google.com/events/sciencefair/
Teachers Resources: http://www.google.com/events/sciencefair/teachers.html
"The competition is open to students aged 13 to 18 from around the world working on their own or in a team of two or three."
Sounds interesting!
More information here: http://www.google.com/events/sciencefair/
Teachers Resources: http://www.google.com/events/sciencefair/teachers.html
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Aw, age discrimination in reverse ! :-) *sigh*.....nothing like this was around when I was younger.....
Just in case ;)
http://www.wikihow.com/Make-a-Fake-ID
http://www.wikihow.com/Make-a-Fake-ID
Um yeah, I don't think it would work well in my case....I look a WEE bit older then 18 LOL I'm almost 3 times as old ... But thanks anyway :-)
Ah, sorry I missed this the first time around....but anyway, it has to be asked....
Only 3 times older?!?
Only 3 times older?!?
Actually, 3 * 18 = 54 so I am 2 years short of that. :-)
But "at the speed I'm going" there will be "no escaping" old age (eventually).
But "at the speed I'm going" there will be "no escaping" old age (eventually).
Well, it's good to see you living up to your potential :-)
Yeah, trying to keep it positive and "well charged", always increasing my "capacity".
Thanks for posting this!! It's too bad I feel like I would not have enough time to make a world-class entry in time though..
You'll get to visit CERN, which is extremely cool. Almost from the beginning, they made public outreach part of their mission, and it shows.
You won't get to see the LHC or the LHC detectors, though; those are all about 80 meters below ground, and pretty much off limits except to engineers and techs working on them. Not even the physicists go down there, except for very specific reasons.
You won't get to see the LHC or the LHC detectors, though; those are all about 80 meters below ground, and pretty much off limits except to engineers and techs working on them. Not even the physicists go down there, except for very specific reasons.
Jan 12, 2011. 2:21 PMFrozenStar
says:
Seems to be, hands down, the best of the four experiences, at least in my opinion.
Google in Zurich would probably be second.
Google in Zurich would probably be second.
Could you add the GSF logo to the forum topic? This deserves to be featured, but we don't feature forum topics without pictures.
Just got an email saying its featured, uploading an image now.
Done! It was "unfeatured" it when I saw that there was no image. Now it's back :-)
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