PakAlumni Worldwide: The Global Social Network
The Global Social Network
Young Pakistani Girl Students Win Intel Science Award
LOS ANGELES: Young Pakistani students used Nanotechnology to clean polluted water and won Third Place Grand Award at the Intel International Science and Engineering Fair in the United States.
An announcement here on Saturday said that Ambreen Bibi and Mehwish Ghafoor of Islamabad won a Third Place Grand Award in the field of Environmental Sciences.
It said that they received the award and $ 1,000 for developing a treatment that utilizes nanotechnology to make polluted water drinkable.
Matthew Feddersen and Blake Marggraff from Lafayette, California were awarded the top prize. They received $ 75,000 and the Gordon E. Moore Award for developing a potentially more effective and less expensive cancer treatment that places tin metal near a tumor before radiation therapy.
Taylor Wilson from Reno, Nevada, was named an Intel Foundation Young Scientist Award winner and received $50,000. Taylor developed one of the lowest dose and highest sensitivity interrogation systems for countering nuclear terrorism.
‘We champion the Intel International Science and Engineering Fair because we believe that math and science are imperative for innovation’, said Naveed Siraj, Country Manager, Intel Pakistan.
‘This global competition features youth trying to solve the world’s most pressing challenges through science’.
This year more than 1,500 young entrepreneurs, innovators and scientists were selected to compete in the International Science and Engineering Fair, the world’s largest high school science research competition.
http://www.dawn.com/2011/05/15/pakistani-students-win-prize-in-inte...
http://www.societyforscience.org/document.doc?id=308
Related Links:
Developing Pakistan's Intellectual Capital
Intellectual Wealth of Nations
Teaching Facts Versus Reasoning
Venture Investing in China, India and Pakistan
Improving Higher Education in Pakistan
Jinnah's Pakistan Booms Amidst Doom and Gloom
Pakistani Entrepreneurs in Silicon Valley
Intellectual Capital Performance of Lahore Listed Companies
Pakistan: Sciencewatch Rising Star 2009
ASI: Creating intellectual capital, changing the climate of opinion
Intellectual Property Organization of Pakistan
Views: 335
Replies to This Discussion
-
Permalink Reply by Riaz Haq on
-
A Babar Azam cover drive question appears in Pakistani physics book, PIC goes viral
https://zeenews.india.com/cricket/wait-what-a-babar-azam-cover-driv...Here's the question: "Babar Azam has hit a cover drive by given kinetic energy of 150J to the ball by his bat. a) At what speed will the ball go the boundary if the mass of the ball is 120g? b) How much kinetic energy footballer must impart to a football of mass 450g to make it move at this speed?" says the question that has been widely shared on social media platforms."
The picture of this question in the book has gone viral on the internet with some fans even trying to find the answer.
https://twitter.com/shaun_tait32/status/1569662589462024192?s=20&am...
(Picture shows the following kinetic energy = 0.5x mass x velocity squared. 120 grams ball driven with 150 joules energy achieves 50 meters/sec speed)
Twitter Feed
Live Traffic Feed
Sponsored Links
South Asia Investor Review
Investor Information Blog
Haq's Musings
Riaz Haq's Current Affairs Blog
Please Bookmark This Page!
Blog Posts
A Personal Story: When My Heart Stopped in San Francisco
On the morning of April 13, 2026, a surgeon named Cain, stopped my heart at a San Francisco hospital to graft two bypass veins to restore full blood supply to my heart. It's a procedure called CABG (coronary artery bypass graft pronounced like the vegetable), that seems to have become fairly routine in modern times. Dr. Brian Scott Cain was assisted by Dr. Danielle Holland, a cardiovascular anesthesiologist. Prior to the procedure, Dr. Cain told me he had done nearly 4,000 such…
ContinuePosted by Riaz Haq on April 27, 2026 at 12:30pm
US-Iran Ceasefire: Pakistan Saves "A Whole Civilization"
Posted by Riaz Haq on April 9, 2026 at 8:30pm — 2 Comments
© 2026 Created by Riaz Haq.
Powered by
