The 2023 Top 40 Regeneron STS finalists participated in a virtual exhibition of projects, showcasing their research and answering questions during YouTube Livestreams.

The 2023 Regeneron Science Talent Search finalists aren’t just making moves in the field of STEM. They are also making moves at fencing matches and across chess boards. Tune in on March 14 to find out which finalist will win the $250,000 top prize.

The Society for Science has launched its White House Photo Gallery, which features nearly every president since 1942 meeting with many finalists of the 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.

The Society for Science’s STEM research grants will provide $100,000 in resources to U.S. teachers. The funding and STEM kits will help students have greater access to the field of STEM and encourage research and exploration.

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!

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.

The 2022-2023 STEM Research Grant recipients hail from 24 states and the U.S. commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Priority consideration is given to educators who serve students from low-income communities, including students of underrepresented and underserved backgrounds. All recipients teach at the middle and/or high school levels and the majority of this year’s cohort are based at public, Title 1 schools. About 90% of the students served are from low-income communities and 76% are from underrepresented groups, including American Indian, Alaska Native, Black and Latinx demographics.