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Who won Google Science Fair 2021?
The competition featured over 1,800 young scientists representing 49 states and 64 countries across the world. Michelle Hua won first place and received the $75,000 George D.
Did Ann Makosinski win the Google Science Fair?
VANCOUVER — A 15-year-old Victoria student who invented a flashlight powered by body heat is one of the big winners at Google’s annual international science fair. Ann Makosinski won in the 15-16 age category, beating out thousands of other budding young scientists from around the world to be one of four winners.
Where is the Google Science Fair held?
The twenty (20) Global Finalists will be awarded the Global Finalist Prize, a trip to Google Headquarters in Mountain View, CA to participate in the final Winner selection to be held July- August 2019.
Where is Google Science Fair held?
How many prizes are available at the Google Science Fair?
The Google Science Fair returned with 179 different prizes available for 2018-19. It opened for entries on September 13, 2018 and closed its entries on December 12, 2018.
Who are the previous science fair winners?
Among previous Science Fair winners are Anushka Naiknaware in 2016, who created a prototype smart bandage that alerts doctors when it needs to be changed, and Girish Kumar in 2015, who devised a system that could automatically generate questions from educational texts.
What are the requirements to participate in the Google Science competition?
The competition is open to 13- to 18-year-old students around the globe, who formulate a hypothesis, perform an experiment, and present their results. All students must have an internet connection and a free Google Account to participate, and the projects must be in English, German, Italian, Spanish, or French.
How is the science fair judged?
The Science Fair is anything but a walk in the park. Applicants’ final submission comprises 10 sections, including a summary, an “About Me” page, project steps, and works cited page. Entries are judged on eight core criteria: presentations, questions, hypotheses, research, experiments, data, observations, and conclusions.