Competition for High School Students: Regeneron Science Talent Search (STS) | Extracurricular Activities
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The Regeneron Science Talent Search, jointly sponsored by the Society for Science and Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, stands as a pinnacle of scientific and mathematical competitions for high school students. Annually, it selects 40 finalists who demonstrate exceptional prowess in research and innovation.




Regeneron Science Talent Search

What Is Regeneron Science Talent Search?

The Regeneron Science Talent Search not only rewards scientific excellence but also nurtures future leaders in STEM fields, encouraging innovation and intellectual curiosity among high school students nationwide. Each finalist is awarded a minimum prize of $25,000, with top awards ranging from $40,000 to $250,000, making it a coveted aspiration for many high school students across the United States.

 

Research Topics of 2021 Finalists

   - A project utilizing AI technology to rapidly and accurately detect microbial contamination that could induce human diseases.

   - Prediction of novel intron-derived neoantigens persisting in leukemia.

   - Analysis of visual binarity and planetary system alignment.

   - Investigation of repetitive behaviors in four neurodevelopmental disorders using machine learning and genomic approaches.

   - Prediction of metastasis using a new biophysical cell adhesion technology.

   - AI-driven prediction of Pethonium's ability to reduce TNF-ALPHA secretion.

   - The range of topics spanned across disciplines including astronomy, biology, computer science, mathematics, electrical engineering, oceanography, and social sciences (economics), demonstrating the breadth and depth of their scientific inquiry.


Presentation Videos
   - "On Two-Sided Matching in Infinite Markets", Yunseo Choi from Phillips Exeter Academy (※ Click here to watch the video.)
   - "Designing a Catalyst for Methane Activation Through Density Functional Theory Optimizations", Amy Guan from Texas Academy of Mathematics and Sciences (※ Click here to watch the video.)