2025 Science Talent Search Project Showcase: Aiden Rubin Sanxhaku, 18, of Philadelphia, studied redox flow batteries (RFBs) for his Regeneron Science Talent Search materials science project.

2025 Science Talent Search Project Showcase: Yash Ranjith, 18, of San Jose, created a neural network to speed up the prediction of how pollution spreads for his Regeneron Science Talent Search environmental science project.

2025 Science Talent Search Project Showcase: Matteo Paz, 18, of Pasadena,  surveyed nearly 200 terabytes of astronomical data in search of undiscovered brightness-variable objects for his Regeneron Science Talent Search space science project.

2025 Science Talent Search Finalist Project Showcase: Rivka Lipkovitz, 18, of San Francisco, used statistical modeling to study U.S. voter ID laws for her Regeneron Science Talent Search social sciences project.

2025 Science Talent Search Finalist Project Showcase: Benjamin Li, 18, of Short Hills, created an AI tool to identify brain tumors from low-quality MRI scans for his Regeneron Science Talent Search computational biology and bioinformatics project.

2025 Science Talent Search Finalist Project Showcase: Logan Lee, 18, of Honolulu, studied how to better control mosquito populations for his Regeneron Science Talent Search animal sciences project.

2025 Science Talent Search Finalist Jiwu Jang, 18, of Lexington, answered a key open question about symmetry for his Regeneron Science Talent Search mathematics project. Type D quiver varieties are spaces that encode information about the relationships between particles. These spaces often appear in physics (string theory) and math (representation theory).

2025 Science Talent Search Finalist Finán Gammell, 17, of East Greenwich, created a statistical model to study genes involved in cancer progression. Diseases like cancer are complex, and how they manifest can differ based on factors like genetics.

2025 Science Talent Search Finalist Ava Grace Cummings, 18, of Smithfield, created a model organism of STAC3 disorder. This rare genetic condition was formerly called Native American myopathy.

2025 Science Talent Search Finalist Project Showcase: Vidya Ambati, 17, of Charlottesville, searched for new therapies for types of inflammatory arthritis. These diseases damage the joints, causing pain and stiffness.