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National Leadership Council: Naomi Shah
National Leadership Council - Lester Mackey
When the moon passes in front of the sun, the moon casts its shadow on the Earth, blocking the view of our local star. This is a type of eclipse (seen here in an illustration).

Blog Post

Learn about the Great American Eclipse with Society for Science

On April 8, 2024 people in Canada, Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine, along with small parts of Tennessee and Michigan will experience a total solar eclipse. This impressive phenomenon occurs when the moon completely blocks the sun, darkening the sky for several minutes.
Science News, Science News Explores and Science News Learning have all developed materials aimed at educating the public on how to safely view the eclipse.

2023 Annual Report – Regeneron Science Talent Search

The Regeneron Science Talent Search is the nation’s oldest and most prestigious science research competition for high school seniors. Representing the most promising young scientists in the country, each working to address society’s most pressing challenges, the 300 scholars and 40 finalists were selected from 1,949 applications from 627 high schools across 48 states, Washington, D.C., Puerto Rico and four other countries.

Six issues of Science News through history.

2023 Annual Report – Advocate Program

Society for Science 2022 Annual Report – Looking Beyond – Outreach & Equity – Advocate Program

The Top 3 winners of the 2024 Regeneron Science Talent Search: Thomas Cong (2nd place), Achyuta Rajaram (1st place) and Michelle Wei (3rd place)
 

2024 Regeneron Science Talent Search Media Kit

The Regeneron Science Talent Search (Regeneron STS), a program of the Society for Science for 83 years, is the nation’s oldest and most prestigious science and mathematics competition.

Linus Tang, Ella Pilacek and other finalists look out from the roof of the MLK Jr. Memorial Library.

Blog Post

Insights from 7 Regeneron STS finalists at the Public Exhibition of Projects

Yesterday afternoon, on March 10, the nation’s top 40 young scientists climbed to the fifth floor of the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library in Washington D.C. to showcase their independent research projects and share their STEM passions with the public. This was an opportunity for the Regeneron Science Talent Search finalists to talk about what they know best: their own research.

Grant Wang presents his work with his nonprofit, ADG Voice, Inc.