Prevent the disease. New tonight, hundreds of students from the whole region are testing. Today, the Louisville regional science and engineering fair took place to U of L. The event invites students from the college and secondary schools to regional schools to present their best ideas to a panel of judges in more than 20 STEM categories, such as IT and chemistry. The participants were able to win prizes in their category, as well as special rewards of local sponsors. This is an opportunity for them to understand their role in the scientific community. The importance of being scientifically literate and the importance of science which continues to be a demanding need and domain not only in our city and our state, but in our country and in the world. And they will continue to make changes and find new discoveries and make new discoveries that lead us to a better and brighter future. The officials say that nearly 300 students participated in the today’s fair and the winning stud
Louisville students present creativity at the Regional Sciences Fair organized in UOFL
Nearly 300 students from the college and high school presented their best ideas at the Louisville Regional Science and Engineering Fair which was held at the University of Louisville. The event presented more than 20 STEM categories, including IT and chemistry, participants competing with prizes and special awards for local sponsors. The co-director, Keri Meador, stressed the importance of scientific literacy and the role that these students play in the progress of science. “It is an opportunity for them to understand their role in the scientific community, the importance of being scientifically literate and the importance of science which continues to be a demanding need and field, not only in our city and our state, but in our country and in the world,” said Meador. “And they will continue to make changes and find new discoveries and make new discoveries, which bring us to a better and brighter future.” Winning students will move to national and international competitions.
Nearly 300 students from the college and high school presented their best ideas at the Louisville Regional Science and Engineering Fair which was held at the University of Louisville.
The event presented more than 20 STEM categories, including IT and chemistry, participants competing with prizes and special awards for local sponsors.
The co-director, Keri Meador, stressed the importance of scientific literacy and the role that these students play in the progress of science.
“It is an opportunity for them to understand their role in the scientific community, the importance of being scientifically literate and the importance of science which continues to be a demanding need and field, not only in our city and our state, but in our country and in the world,” said Meador. “And they will continue to make changes and find new discoveries and make new discoveries, which bring us to a better and brighter future.”
Winning students will move to national and international competitions.