General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsPrez rides a bike . . . at the WH Science Fair . . . on Vine . . . pics/vids
TheObamaDiary.com TheObamaDiary.com ?@TheObamaDiaryCyclist-in-Chief pic.twitter.com/jzv8NLObAh
The White House ?@whitehouse 7m
The President rides a bike-powered water filtration system at the #whsciencefair: https://vine.co/v/bPZJTgQPjjP
President Obama looks at the COOL PADS for shoulders, helmet, armpits and groin created by Evan Jackson, Alec Jackson and Caleb Robinson, from Flippen Elementary School, McDonough, Georgia, during the White House Science Fair
President Obama checks out a robot developed by Victoria Fletcher, Rush Lyons and Thomas Shields of Alabama that was designed to mimic space elevators. JEWEL SAMAD/AFP/Getty Images
President Obama chats with Michigan students Julie Xu and Spencer Ottarson about the alarm system they developed to warm swimmers about dangerous conditions. JEWEL SAMAD/AFP/Getty Images
President Barack Obama looks over a robotic arm built by Easton LaChappelle, 17, from Durango, Colo., left, during the White House Science Fair, Monday, April 22, 2013, in the State Dining Room of the White House in Washington. Pablo Martinez Monsivais
President Barack Obama talks with Darius Hooker, 19, center, and Wesley Carter, 18, both from Memphis Tenn., who took part in Team America Rocketry Challenge (TARC), as Obama hosts the White House Science Fair in the State Dining Room of the White House in Washington, Monday, April 22, 2013, to celebrate the student winners of a broad range of science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) competitions from across the country. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)
U.S. President Barack Obama speaks with Google Global Science Fair Grand Prize winner, Brittany Wenger from Sarasota, California, in the State Dining Room of the White House during the White House Science Fair April 22, 2013 in Washington, DC. Pool , Getty Images
President Barack Obama uses a paint-bot, a drawing robot that paints with watercolors, built by Sylvia Todd (left), from Auburn, California, during a tour of the White House Science Fair, on Monday, April 22, 2013, in the State Dinning Room of the White House in Washington. -- AP
President Barack Obama watches as Thomas Shields, 13 (left), and Rush Lyons, 14 (right), both from Theodore, Alabama, demonstrate their robot 'Vator', which was designed to mimic a space elevator, on Monday, April 22, 2013, at the White House Science Fair in the State Dining Room of the White House in Washington. -- AP
Meghana Rao, 17, of Portland, Ore., won the American Museum of Natural History Young Naturalist Award. Rao is a Jesuit High School junior who researched the ability of a class of charcoal known as biochar to store carbon. She also founded a student-run nonprofit organization, Portland Junior Scientists, which connects high school students with underprivileged youths through collaborative hands-on science experiments with the aim of inspiring them to pursue higher education. (Marvin Joseph / The Washington Post)
Brittany Wenger, 17, of Bradenton, Fla., explains her research on breast cancer to President Obama. Wenger developed a computer program that improves cancer detection. The Global Neural Network Cloud Service for Breast Cancer combines data from a single less-invasive procedure to improve cancer detection. Originally conceived with the goal of helping hospitals diagnose and treat more women earlier, the service has already run 7.6 million trials, with 99.11 percent sensitivity. (Marvin Joseph / The Washington Post)
watch President Obama speak at the 2013 White House Science Fair:
watch all videos related to 2013 Science Fair: www.whitehouse.gov/blog/2013/04/20/watch-live-2013-white-house-science-fair
ellisonz
(27,711 posts)bigtree
(85,986 posts)moxie.lu
(22 posts)DJ13
(23,671 posts)Tarheel_Dem
(31,228 posts)Cha
(297,074 posts)On Good ol Earth Day
bigtree
(85,986 posts)Cha
(297,074 posts)high school. They're not Catholic but they wanted him to go there because it's such a good school. He's a senior.. be off to college soon.
Meghana Rao, 17, of Portland, Ore., won the American Museum of Natural History Young Naturalist Award. Rao is a Jesuit High School junior who researched the ability of a class of charcoal known as biochar to store carbon. She also founded a student-run nonprofit organization, Portland Junior Scientists, which connects high school students with underprivileged youths through collaborative hands-on science experiments with the aim of inspiring them to pursue higher education. (Marvin Joseph / The Washington Post)
bigtree
(85,986 posts). . . glad I included that one. Great inspiration from his peer.
Cha
(297,074 posts)and I was calling my daughter today, anyway and now I'll get to throw in the part about seeing his school mate in a pic at the White House for her "American Museum of Natural History Young Naturalist Award". As part of the WH Science Fair.
So, Double Thank you, 'tree,
P.S. I just remembered when I was visiting Portland in 2008.. his dad was helping him with a science project of his own.
Warren DeMontague
(80,708 posts)Obama and Science.
Cha
(297,074 posts)I talked to my daughter and she already knew about it. My grandson takes a chemistry class with Meghana.
Found out he's going to the University of Virginia when classes start for Fall Semester.
thank you, again!