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The Regeneron International Science and Applied science Fair (ISEF) is an annual science fair in the United States.^[1] Information technology is owned and administered by the Club for Science,^[2] a 501(c)(three) non-profit organization based in Washington, D.C.^[3] Each May, more than 1500 students from roughly lxx countries and territories compete in the fair for scholarships, tuition grants, internships, scientific field trips and the 1000 prizes, including one $75,000 and two $fifty,000 college scholarships. All prizes together amount to over $4,070,000.^[iv] Two awards ceremonies are held including: Special Awards System Presentation (which now includes the Government Awards Presentations) and the Grand Awards Ceremony. The International Science and Engineering Fair was founded in 1950 by Science Service (now the Guild for Scientific discipline) and was sponsored by the Intel Corporation from 1997 to 2019.^{[5] [6]} Since 2020, Regeneron Pharmaceuticals is the title sponsor for ISEF,^[seven] but the effect that year was cancelled and replaced with an online version due to the COVID-nineteen pandemic.

Notable alumni [edit]

ISEF alumni include:

• Richard Zare (1957): American chemist who won the National Medal of Science in 1983 ^[8]
• James Gunn (1957): Astronomer and MacArthur Swain who won the National Medal of Science in 2008 ^[8]
• Paul Modrich (1964): American biochemist who won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2015 ^[viii]
• Susan Solomon (1972): Atmospheric chemist who won the National Medal of Scientific discipline in 1999 ^[8]
• Kristina Thousand. Johnson (1975): SUNY Chancellor ^[nine]
• Dianne Newman (1987): Microbiologist ^[10]
• Feng Zhang (2000): CRISPR researcher ^[11]
• Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (2007): U.s.a. Congresswoman ^[12]
• Alex Deans (2013): Inventor ^[thirteen]

Contestants and contest [edit]

Contestants are selected from regional, district, and country ISEF affiliated fairs. These fairs commonly cover multiple states or entire regions of a country. The regional fair committee is responsible for managing the off-white when their city hosts the event.

Private science projects and team scientific discipline projects both compete for prizes. Teams are composed of ii to as many as four high school students (grades 9-12).

The structure of the contest is every bit follows:

• Sunday: Arrival, project setup, fixing Display and Condom violations, and pivot commutation
• Monday: Continual arrival and setup, opening ceremony
• Tuesday: Final projection clearance
• Wed: Awards judging over 3 sessions, with both scheduled and unscheduled interviews
• Thursday: Public visitation day, special awards anniversary
• Friday: Grand awards anniversary, project teardown

Additionally, fourth dimension is ready aside for students to experience the host city, with ISEF coordinating signups for various tours and activities. A significant component of the plan is social, as students interact with each other during mixers and ceremonies. Throughout much of the week, various seminars are too held for students, mentors, and teachers.

Prizes and honors [edit]

• Gordon East. Moore Accolade: $75,000 scholarship, given to the top of the Best of Category Award winners, selected on the basis of innovative research and potential of the project to have an impact in the detail field and the globe equally a whole.
• Intel Foundation Immature Scientist Honour: $ 50,000 award presented by Intel and SSP to two Best in Category projects. Previous winners include Henry Lin and Eesha Khare.
• Dudley R. Herschbach SIYSS Award: all expense trip paid trip to the Stockholm International Youth Science Seminar, and attendance to the Nobel Prize ceremonies.
• Intel All-time of Category Awards: Category winners are awarded a $5,000 scholarship; their school and the off-white they represent are awarded a $i,000 grant.^[14]
• Intel International Excellence in Teaching Accolade is also given during the Intel ISEF since 1997. A prominent awardee was Josette Biyo.^[15]

ISEF besides used to concord a "People'southward Selection Award" to let the public to vote for its favorite entries.^[16]

Since 2001, MIT's Lincoln Laboratory has named asteroids later ISEF winners every bit part of the Ceres Connection.

Multiple organizations sponsor 'special awards' with their own distinct criteria. These organizations include the National Security Agency, Association for Computing Machinery, IEEE Foundation, and Patent and Trademark Function Order. ^[17]

Finalist Medal [edit]

Finalist of the Intel ISEF (ISEF)
ISEF neck ornament
Awarded past Guild for Science and Intel Foundation
Blazon	medal award
Established	1950
Country	held United States simply an international competition
Ribbon	bluish and yellow
Motto	Inspiring innovators from around the world
Eligibility	Become a finalist at the Intel ISEF
Condition	ISEF
Founder	Gordon E. Moore
Grades	Intel Immature Scientist Accolade Intel ISEF Best of Category Awards Intel ISEF Grand Awards Intel ISEF Special Awards Intel ISEF Experiential Awards Dudley R. Herschbach SIYSS Honor
Statistics
First consecration	1950
Precedence
Adjacent (lower)	Varies, depending on rank
first fourth dimension winner

The Intel ISEF Finalist Medal is given to virtually 1800 students from 75 countries each year, which are participating at the Intel International Science and Engineering science Off-white, which is owned and administered by the Society for Science, a 501(c)(three) non-profit organization based in Washington, DC.

Each year about 7 million students participate in different regional, commune and state ISEF affiliated fairs. Some of the winners of these affiliated fairs, which exist in over 75 countries, get the chance to have part at the Intel ISEF every bit a finalist, and each of them is awarded the Intel ISEF Finalist Medal. In 2013 there were 1611 finalists at the Intel ISEF in Phoenix, Arizona.

The medal has a diameter of 48 mm and is aureate galvanized. The obverse shows the official logo of the Intel ISEF, the reverse shows the yr of participating and the location of that twelvemonth'south Intel ISEF.

The ribbon bar is blue with a width of 40 mm and has a golden romanic 1 in the middle.

Top prize winners [edit]

When Intel began sponsoring ISEF in 1997, the Grand Awards were replaced with the Intel Foundation Young Scientist Awards, awarded to the height 3 projects.^[5] In 2010, the peak award was renamed for Intel co-founder Gordon E. Moore.^[18]

ISEF 1997 (Louisville, Kentucky)

• Intel Foundation Young Scientist Awards^[19]
  • Scott Nicholas Sanders (Coral Springs, FL)
  • Logan Joseph Kleinwaks (Reston, VA)
  • Karen Mendelson (Worcester, MA)

ISEF 1998 (Fort Worth, Texas)

• Intel Foundation Immature Scientist Awards^[xix]
  • James Warner Lawler (Greenwich, CT)
  • Jonathan Adam Kelner (Old Westbury, NY)
  • Geoffrey Robert Schmidt (Little Rock, AR)
• Superlative Awards^[xx]
  • Chad Ganske, Amit Barman and Jonathan Haines (Winchester, VA)
  • Heather Matthews and Twila Paterson (Colorado Springs, CO)

ISEF 1999 (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)

• Intel Foundation Immature Scientist Awards^[xix]
  • Jennifer Lynn Pelka (Orlando, FL)
  • Nisha Nagarkatti (Blacksburg, VA)
  • Feng Zhang (Des Moines, IA)

ISEF 2000 (Detroit, Michigan)

• Intel Foundation Immature Scientist Awards^[xix]
  • Nazanin Jouei (Coral Springs, FL)
  • Karen Kay Powell (Fort Pierce, FL)
  • Jason L. Douglas (Milford, OH)

ISEF 2001 (San Jose, California)

• Intel Foundation Immature Scientist Awards^{[19] [21]}
  • Ryan Randall Patterson (Grand Junction, CO)
  • Monika Paroder (Brooklyn, NY)
  • Francis Boulva (Town of Mount-Royal, Canada)

ISEF 2002 (Louisville, Kentucky)

• Intel Foundation Immature Scientist Awards^{[19] [22]}
  • Naveen Neil Sinha (Los Alamos, NM)
  • Alexander C. Mittal (Cos Cob, CT)
  • Nina Vasan (Vienna, WV)

ISEF 2003 (Cleveland, Ohio)

• Intel Foundation Young Scientist Awards^{[19] [23]}
  • Lisa Doreen Glukhovsky (New Milford, CT)
  • Elena Leah Glassman (Pipersville, PA)
  • Anila Madiraju (Brossard, Canada)

ISEF 2004 (Portland, Oregon)

• Intel Foundation Young Scientist Awards^{[19] [24]}
  • Sarah Rose Langberg (Fort Myers, FL)
  • Uwe Treske (Grafenhainichen, Federal republic of germany)
  • Yuanchen Zhu (Shanghai, China)

ISEF 2005 (Phoenix, Arizona)

• Intel Foundation Young Scientist Awards^{[xix] [25]}
  • Gabrielle Alyce Gianelli (Orlando, FL)
  • Stephen Schulz (Gelsenkirchen, Deutschland)
  • Ameen Abdulrasool (Chicago, IL)

ISEF 2006 (Indianapolis, Indiana)

• Intel Foundation Young Scientist Awards^{[xix] [26]}
  • Hannah Louise Wolf (Allentown, PA)
  • Madhavi Pulakat Gavini (Starkville, MS)
  • Meredith Ann MacGregor (Bedrock, CO)

ISEF 2007 (Albuquerque, New United mexican states)

• Intel Foundation Immature Scientist Awards^[27]
  • Dayan Li (Greenbelt, MD)
  • Philip Vidal Streich (Platteville, WI)
  • Dmitry Vaintrob (Eugene, OR)

ISEF 2008 (Atlanta, Georgia)

• Intel Foundation Young Scientist Awards^[28]
  • Sana Raoof (Muttontown, NY)
  • Natalie Saranga Omattage (Cleveland, MS)
  • Yi-Han Su (Taipei, Taiwan)

ISEF 2009 (Reno, Nevada)

• Intel Foundation Young Scientist Awards^[29]
  • Tara Adiseshan (Charlottesville, VA)
  • Li Boynton (Houston, TX)
  • Olivia Schwob (Boston, MA)

ISEF 2010 (San Jose, California)^[30]

• Gordon Due east. Moore Award: Amy Chyao (Richardson, TX)
• Young Scientist Honor: Kevin Ellis (Vancouver, WA)
• Young Scientist Award: Yale Fan (Beaverton, OR)

ISEF 2011 (Los Angeles, California)^[31]

• Gordon E. Moore Award: Matthew Feddersen and Blake Marggraff (Lafayette, CA)
• Young Scientist Award: Pornwasu Pongtheerawan, Arada Sungkanit and Tanpitcha Phongchaipaiboon (Suratthani, Thailand)
• Young Scientist Honor: Taylor Wilson (Reno, NV)

ISEF 2012 (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania)^[32]

• Gordon E. Moore Honor: Jack Thomas Andraka (Glen Burnie, Medico)
• Immature Scientist Award: Nicholas Benjamin Schiefer (Ontario, Canada)
• Young Scientist Award: Ari Misha Dyckovsky (Sterling, VA)

ISEF 2013 (Phoenix, Arizona)^[33]

• Gordon E. Moore Award: Ionut Budisteanu (Ramnicu Valcea, Romania)
• Immature Scientist Award: Eesha Khare (Saratoga, CA)
• Immature Scientist Laurels: Henry Lin (Shreveport, LA)

ISEF 2014 (Los Angeles, California)^[34]

• Gordon East. Moore Honour: Nathan Han (Boston, MA)
• Young Scientist Award: Lennart Kleinwort (Wurzburg, Germany)
• Immature Scientist Laurels: Shannon Winjing Lee (Singapore)

ISEF 2015 (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania)^[35]

• Gordon East. Moore Accolade: Raymond Wang (Vancouver, Canada)
• Young Scientist Accolade: Nicole Ticea (Vancouver, Canada)
• Immature Scientist Laurels: Karan Jerath (Friendswood, TX)

ISEF 2016 (Phoenix, Arizona)^[36]

• Gordon E. Moore Laurels: Han Jie (Austin) Wang (Vancouver, Canada)
• Young Scientist Award: Syamantak Payra (Friendswood, TX)
• Immature Scientist Award: Kathy Liu (Salt Lake Metropolis, UT)

ISEF 2017 (Los Angeles, California)^[37]

• Gordon E. Moore Laurels: Ivo Zell (Hessen, Germany)
• Young Scientist Award: Valerio Pagliarino (Castelnuovo Calcea, Italy)
• Immature Scientist Honour: Amber Yang (Windermere, FL)

ISEF 2018 (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania)^[38]

• Gordon Eastward. Moore Laurels: Oliver Nicholls (Sydney, Commonwealth of australia)
• Immature Scientist Laurels: Meghana Bollimpalli (Trivial Rock, AR)
• Young Scientist Award: Dhruvik Parikh (Bothell, WA)

ISEF 2019 (Phoenix, Arizona)^[39]

• Gordon E. Moore Accolade: Krithik Ramesh (Greenwood Village, CO)
• Young Scientist Accolade: Allison Sihan Jia (San Jose, CA)
• Young Scientist Award: Rachel Seevers (Lexington, KY)
• Craig R. Barrett Award for Innovation : Shriya Reddy (Northville, MI)

ISEF 2020 (Anaheim, California)^[40]

• Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic and replaced with a virtual fair. Because some qualifier events did non proper name winners, the off-white was not judged and prizes were not awarded.^[41]

See likewise [edit]

The Society for Science also administers two other international scientific discipline competitions:

• The Regeneron Scientific discipline Talent Search, previously sponsored by Westinghouse and Intel.^[42]
• The Broadcom MASTERS for middle school students.^[43]

References [edit]

1. ^ "Intel International Science and Technology Off-white". Intel. Retrieved May 18, 2014.
2. ^ "About". Society for Scientific discipline and the Public. Retrieved May xviii, 2014.
3. ^ "Mission and History". Society for Science and the Public. Retrieved May xviii, 2014.
4. ^ "FAQ about the Intel ISEF". Social club For Science & the Public. Retrieved January xi, 2019.
5. ^ ^{a b} Bellinger, Robert (June 9, 1997). "Intel exec decries latest labor tendency". Electronic Engineering Times. No. 957. p. 130. Intel is taking an fifty-fifty longer view of the problem. "The number of people entering scientific discipline and engineering is declining," said Yu, quoting surveys that evidence the number of EE degrees awarded annually slipping beneath 20,000 in contempo years-or about ten,000 fewer than in the 1980s. "That'due south a trouble for the whole high-applied science industry," said Yu, who has a keen interest in educational issues. "We demand to bring up the visibility of science and engineering." Television rarely portrays engineers as having exciting or interesting jobs. Then Intel has stepped in and is sponsoring equipment-donation programs in higher laboratories. And this yr, the visitor became the key sponsor of the Intel International Scientific discipline and Engineering Fair (ISEF), recently held in Louisville, Ky.
6. ^ Lohr, Steve (Feb xiv, 2017). "Intel Drops Its Sponsorship of Science Fairs, Prompting an Identity Crunch". The New York Times.
7. ^ Jackson, Jon (December 12, 2019). "Regeneron Announces Opening of DNA Learning Center with Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory and Becoming Sponsor of World's Biggest Science Off-white". River Journal.
8. ^ ^{a b c d} "Social club Alumni Honors". Club for Science & The Public . Retrieved January ten, 2019.
9. ^ "Conversations with Maya: Kristina Johnson". Society for Science & The Public. June 28, 2018.
10. ^ "This MacArthur Fellow researches how bacteria shaped the Earth". Order for Scientific discipline and the Public.
11. ^ "Feng Zhang becomes Lodge Board Member". Society for Science and the Public. September 28, 2017.
12. ^ Rex, Georgia Frances (December 1, 2018). "Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez won a prestigious science-fair prize for research involving free radicals". Quartz.
13. ^ "Alex Deans". Windsor Public Library . Retrieved Jan 10, 2019.
14. ^ Intel ISEF grand awards. (north.d.). Retrieved Dec 12, 2012, from http://societyforscience.org/isef/grandawards Archived April xv, 2013, at archive.today
15. ^ "Small planet named afterwards Pinoy science teacher". Retrieved April 24, 2017.
16. ^ "Intel ISEF People's Pick Awards". Intel ISEF. Archived from the original on July 13, 2009. Retrieved July 12, 2009.
17. ^ "Intel ISEF 2019 Special Awards Winners Announced".
18. ^ "Texas Teen Wins Superlative Honors at Intel International Science and Applied science Off-white, Earth's Largest Pre-College Science Contest". Intel. May 14, 2010.
19. ^ ^{a b c d e f g h i j} "Intel Foundation Young Scientist Awards". Scientific discipline Service. Archived from the original on September 23, 2006. Retrieved January 25, 2020.
20. ^ "Over $2 Million in Scholarships and Grants Awarded at 1998 Intel International Scientific discipline and Engineering Fair". Intel.
21. ^ "Intel International Science And Engineering science Off-white Awards $3 One thousand thousand In Scholarships And Prizes To Immature Scientists And Inventors From Effectually The World". Intel. May 11, 2001.
22. ^ "Immature Scientists From Effectually The Globe Receive Full Of $3 Million In Scholarships And Prizes". Intel. May 17, 2002.
23. ^ "Young Scientists From Around The World Receive Full Of $three Million In Scholarships And Prizes". Intel. May 16, 2003.
24. ^ "Side by side Generation Of Brilliant Thinkers Awarded $three One thousand thousand In Scholarships And Prizes". Intel. May xiv, 2004.
25. ^ "Photos from Intel ISEF 2005". Intel. May thirteen, 2005.
26. ^ "Top Young Scientists From Around The World Awarded $iv Million In Scholarships". Intel. May 12, 2006.
27. ^ "Intel Announces Winners of World's Largest Scientific discipline Fair". Intel. May 18, 2007.
28. ^ "Intel Announces Winners of Earth's Largest Pre-College Science Fair". Intel. May 16, 2008.
29. ^ "Three Young Women Win Top Honors at Earth's Largest Pre-Higher Science Contest". Intel. May 15, 2009.
30. ^ "Texas Teen Wins Summit Honors at Intel International Science and Applied science Fair, Earth's Largest Pre-Higher Scientific discipline Competition". Intel. May 14, 2010.
31. ^ "Intel ISEF 2011". Society for Scientific discipline & the Public. May 13, 2011.
32. ^ "Intel ISEF 2012". Society for Science & the Public. May 18, 2012.
33. ^ "Intel ISEF 2013". Club for Science & the Public. May 17, 2013.
34. ^ "Intel ISEF 2014". Society for Science & the Public. May xvi, 2014.
35. ^ "Intel ISEF 2015". Society for Science & the Public. May fifteen, 2015.
36. ^ "Intel ISEF 2015". Club for Science & the Public. May 13, 2016.
37. ^ "Intel ISEF 2017". Lodge for Science & the Public. May xix, 2017.
38. ^ "Intel ISEF 2018". Order for Science & the Public. May 18, 2018.
39. ^ "Intel ISEF 2019". Order for Science & the Public. May 17, 2019.
40. ^ "Regeneron ISEF 2020". Society for Scientific discipline & the Public . Retrieved Dec 17, 2019.
41. ^ bkauffman@postregister.com, BRENNEN KAUFFMAN. "Local students ready for online global science off-white". Mail Register . Retrieved May 19, 2020.
42. ^ "Intel Science Talent Search". Order for Scientific discipline and the Public. Retrieved November 19, 2009.
43. ^ "Broadcom MASTERS". Society for Science and the Public. Retrieved December 17, 2019.

External links [edit]

• Official website

thomasridn1954.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Science_and_Engineering_Fair

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