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- Sweet Confusion: Does high fructose corn syrup deserve such a bad rap?
- Closed Thinking: Without scientific competition and open debate, much psychology research goes nowhere
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- Major twister hits Oklahoma: Its speed, which largely determines the damage it causes, is still unknown
- Why a tornado forms: Tornadoes start with a thunderstorm. But they also require other ingredients, such as instability.
- A mind for math: A part of the brain associated with making memories may also predict success in learning math
Web edition: May 23, 2012
A new type of sensor that looks for a certain chemical in blood could help doctors quickly and easily detect one of the deadliest forms of cancer. The device so impressed the judges at this year’s Intel International Science and Engineering Fair that it won the $75,000 top prize, awarded on May 18. For more in-depth stories focusing on this and five other research projects shown during the competition, visit the Science News for Kids website here (insert hotlink). The site also includes a story on the other winning projects that took home major cash awards. Intel-ISEF is a program funded by the Intel Foundation and run by Society for Science & the Public (which publishes Science News for Kids).
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