Intel Science Talent Search 2009 Winners Announced Eric Larson of Oregon Awarded $100,000 Intel Scholarship  WASHINGTON, D.C. – March 10, 2009Honoring the next generation of American innovators, Intel Corporation today announced the winners of America’s oldest and most prestigious pre-college science competition, the Intel Science Talent Search, a program of Society for Science & the Public. Eric Larson, 17, of Eugene, Ore., won the top award, a $100,000 scholarship from the Intel Foundation

Society for Science & the Public Receives $120 Million Investment to Further Science ProgrammingIntel to Support Nonprofit’s Legacy of Advancing Science and Math with 10-year Commitment  WASHINGTON, D.C. – October 21, 2008One of the nation’s oldest non-profit organizations dedicated to advancing public engagement in scientific research and education, Society for Science & the Public (Society), announced Intel will invest $120 million into its prestigious science and math competitions ove

August 2026: Science News Media Group seeks an innovative Social Media Producer to help build new audiences for our award-winning science journalism that we have produced for over a century.

July 2026: The Competitions Associate Specialist will help ensure that the day-to-day operations of the Regeneron Science Talent Search (Regeneron STS), a program of the Society for Science, run smoothly. Regeneron is committed as the title sponsor of Regeneron STS through 2036.

We are seeking an experienced Technical Product Manager to support our mission by leading the development and delivery of complex technology products from concept through launch and beyond. The ideal candidate reports to the CTO and will combine deep technical knowledge with exceptional product management skills to drive successful outcomes while collaborating with cross-functional teams, managing stakeholder expectations, and navigating product constraints.

Notable Alumni: A leading geneticist, molecular biologist and mathematician, Eric Lander received first prize in the 1974 STS for his project on quasi-perfect numbers.