subscribe subscribe to JMS Reports in MyYahoo! subscribe to JMS Reports in Google subscribe to JMS Reports in iTunes subscribe to JMS Reports using RSS

Students make good chemistry at the San Diego Science Fair

By: Meredith Hattam
The Greater San Diego Science Fair is the only event of its kind in the county, and it happens just once a year. Now in its 56th incarnation, over 700 students – hand-picked from a pool of 7,000 – submitted their science projects to the competition, and the winners will take home a cash prize and compete nationally. Their projects ranged from traditional fare, like exploring the effects of global warming, to the creative, like experiments involving copious amounts of caffeine. The fair’s rich history is also a draw for former students, who keep coming back to visit some of San Diego’s brightest young minds.


Post a Comment


Name


E-mail Address (not displayed)


Comment



More Headlines

Life without a cell phone, iPod, or computer? Technology has become so ingrained in their daily lives, most students couldn’t dream of letting go of their gadgets.

SLIDESHOW: Technology drives daily lives of students on college campuses

Life without a cell phone, iPod, or computer? Technology has become so ingrained in their daily lives, most students couldn’t dream of letting go of their gadgets.

By: Whitney Lawrence 
Apple has a way of drawing crowds like few other stores can, and ever since co-founder and CEO Steve Jobs gave the world its first look at the iPad, its release became one of the hottest tickets in the nation. San Diego was no exception.

iPad sets new tech standards

By: Whitney Lawrence Apple has a way of drawing crowds like few other stores can, and ever since co-founder and CEO Steve Jobs gave the world its first look at the iPad, its release became one of the hottest tickets in the nation. San Diego was no exception.

At UCSD’s Brain Observatory, Dr. Jacopo Annese and his team aren’t just conducting groundbreaking experiments (like broadcasting the dissection of the world’s most famous amnesiac) – they’re tracking potential global cures while bringing a human touch to neuroscience.

SLIDESHOW: Exploring The Minds Behind UCSD’s The Brain Observatory

At UCSD’s Brain Observatory, Dr. Jacopo Annese and his team aren’t just conducting groundbreaking experiments (like broadcasting the dissection of the world’s most famous amnesiac) – they’re tracking potential global cures while bringing a human touch to neuroscience.

Eleventh grade multimedia teacher Doug Beacom opens up about some core values and the information exchange that goes on inside the classroom.

SLIDESHOW: A teacher shares lessons at High Tech High International

Eleventh grade multimedia teacher Doug Beacom opens up about some core values and the information exchange that goes on inside the classroom.