From a Detailed Computational Model of Tree Growth to the Distribution of Discriminants over a Finite Field, students from across the country were rewarded for their STEM achievements. This next generation of innovators and inventors received cash awards from the Siemens Foundation at The Atlantic’s Full STEM Ahead event December 2014.
These students are preparing for the jobs of tomorrow and if they are any indication of the talented students across this country, our future is very bright. Siemens, thank you for inspiring STEM students and building STEM awareness in students across the country. The to see the entire list of winners, please scroll down and click on ‘more’.
At TechVision21 we believe that STEM is an essential component of ensuring America’s economic and national security, creating jobs and solving quality of life issues. Americans cannot afford to simply be adaptors of new technology; we must continue our leadership role as creators. Developing an on-going workforce pipeline highly educated in science, technology, engineering and math is essential to American innovation.
2014 Siemens Competition Math: Science : Technology NATIONAL FINALIST TEAM WINNERS
$100,000 Individual Scholarship Recipient
Eli Echt-Wilson and Albert Zuo. La Cueva High School, Albuquerque, NM
A Detailed Computational Model of Tree Growth (a way to optimize tree planting as a means of combating our carbon footprint a component of climate change
2014 Siemens Competition Math : Science : Technology
NATIONAL FINALIST INDIVIDUAL WINNERS
$100,000 Individual Scholarship Recipient
Peter Tian. The Wellington School, Columbus, OH
External Functions of Forbidden Multidimensional Matrices (motion planning in space, advances pure mathematics.
2014 Siemens Competition Math: Science : Technology NATIONAL FINALIST TEAM WINNERS
$100,000 Individual Scholarship Recipient
Eli Echt-Wilson and Albert Zuo. La Cueva High School, Albuquerque, NM
A Detailed Computational Model of Tree Growth (a way to optimize tree planting as a means of combating our carbon footprint a component of climate change
$50,000 Individual Scholarship Recipient
David Wu and Xinchu Tian Exosomes, Troy High School, Troy, MI
$40,000 Individual Scholarship Recipient
Jonathan Chan, Bergen County Academies, Hackensack, NJ
Michael Seaman Homeschool, Short Hills, NJ
$30,000 Individual Scholarship Recipient
William Crugnola, Jericho Senior High School, Jericho, NY
Ekaterina Mazalkova, Valley Stream Central High School, Valley Stream, NY
$20,000 Individual Scholarship Recipient
Shakthi Shrima, Homeschool, Austin, TX
Adam Forsyth, Georgetown Day School, Washington, DC
Jacob Gurev, Mira Loma High School, Sacramento, CA
$10,000 Individual Scholarship Recipient
Jason Lee and Allen Lee, Millburn High School, Millburn, NJ
David Lu, Mills E Godwin High School, Henrico, NJ
2014 Siemens Competition Math : Science : Technology
NATIONAL FINALIST INDIVIDUAL WINNERS
$100,000 Individual Scholarship Recipient
Peter Tian, The Wellington School, Columbus, OH
$50,000 Individual Scholarship Recipient
Joseph Zurier, Classical High School, Providence, RI
$40,000 Individual Scholarship Recipient
Molly Zhang, Richard Montgomery High School, Rockville, MD
$30,000 Individual Scholarship Recipient
Ruchi Pandya, Lynbrook High School, San Jose, CA
$20,000 Individual Scholarship Recipient
Jay Zussman, Great Neck South High School, Great Neck, NY
$10,000 Individual Scholarship Recipient
Anvita Gupta, BASIS Scottsdale, Scottsdale, AZ