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Regeneron Science Talent Search

The Nation’s Oldest and Most Prestigious Science and Mathematics Competition. Started in 1942 as the Westinghouse Science Talent Search, the Regeneron Science Talent Search (Regeneron STS) recognizes and empowers our nation’s most promising young scientists who are developing ideas that could solve society’s most urgent challenges.

2022-2023 Lead Advocate Cecilie Prine is pictured with her middle school students outside during a field trip.

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Helping Hands: A Lead Advocate helps students harness STEM resources

Society for Science Lead Advocates help students harness STEM resources and participate in science research programs. As a Lead Advocate, educators receive a stipend and support for providing STEM opportunities. Apply to be in the Advocate Program today!

Society for Science President and CEO, Maya Ajmera and Regeneron President, Co-founder and Chief Scientific Officer, George Yancopoulos answer questions at the 2023 Regeneron STS scholar event.

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Discussing the importance of STEM ambassadorship with the Regeneron STS Scholars

The top 300 Regeneron Science Talent Search scholars attended a virtual event to learn more about the competition and each other’s research projects. Scholars also asked Maya Ajmera and George Yancopoulos about finding success in STEM.

Heather Hankamer stands at a podium delivering remarks

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Volunteer Viewpoints: Heather Hankamer

photo headshot grid of the 2023 STS Finalists

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Top 40 high school scientists selected as finalists in the Regeneron Science Talent Search, the nation’s oldest and most prestigious science and math competition

The Society for Science and Regeneron announced the top 40 finalists in the Regeneron Science Talent Search. The top 40 finalists will compete in Washington, DC from March 9-15 for the top 10 awards ranging from $40,000 to $250,000.

 
White House Photo Gallery - Presidents Bush, Kennedy, Obama, Truman, Clinton and Eisenhower pictured in collage format

White House Photo Gallery

This gallery was created to tell the story of the extraordinary relationship the Society has with the White House and their shared commitment to STEM research and scholarship in America.

David Kent stands frowning next to the bicycle rack where his bike was stolen
 
Headshot of Gayle Wilson

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Conversations with Maya: Gayle Wilson

An educator reading an issue of Science News