Readers like you keep news free for everyone.
More than 5,000 readers have already pitched in to keep free access to The Journal.
For the price of one cup of coffee each week you can help keep paywalls away.
Readers like you keep news free for everyone.
More than 5,000 readers have already pitched in to keep free access to The Journal.
For the price of one cup of coffee each week you can help keep paywalls away.
Aditya Joshi and Aditya Kumar won for their project entitled “A New Method of Solving the Bernoulli Quadrisection Problem”.
Gregory Tarr won for his project entitled “Towards detecting state-of-the-art deepfakes”.
The project is on display at the virtual BT Young Scientist & Technology Exhibition this week.
Ireland’s smart economy ambitions stem from its educated youth, it needs to be nurtured early
Currently, the EPA recommends that wells are tested once a year, but there is no legal requirement to do so.
The device sends an alert to people nearby if a person falls into a slurry pit.
Climate change is also examined by many of the projects at this year’s competition.
More than 4,200 students entered the competition this year.
Greg Tarr has developed a more efficient method of making biofuel.
The moth has been ruining crops across Africa since 2016.
The BT Young Scientist & Technology Exhibition 2019 takes place from 9-12 January at the RDS in Dublin.
Dr Tony Scott, co-founder of the BTYSTE, said this year’s winner has an “amazing” level of knowledge.
Despite the stainless steel surface, they’re thriving.
It’s almost as accurate as a human.
We checked in on two BTYSTE projects we’ve been following.
15-year-old Simon Meehan had been working on his project for two years.
It alerts a child’s parents if they are left in a car.
These Young Scientists think so.
It attaches to the back of a helmet and transmits data to a team medic.
Alzheimer’s Alert will alert carers to the patient’s movements.
Over 1,100 students from 375 schools across the island of Ireland competed for the title.
The girls asked parents with daughters to fill out a survey on the HPV vaccine – and found out some interesting results.
Just one of the hundreds of impressive projects from Irish teenagers this year at the BT Young Scientist expo.
Órla Molloy and Neasa Early from Drogheda have looked into patterns surrounding number repetition.
Three young scientists at this year’s BT Young Scientist and Technology Exhibition examining the maths of attractiveness.
The student from St. Paul’s College, Raheny won for his study of graph theory in mathematics.
Content copyright © Journal Media Ltd. 2022
Registered in Dublin, registration number: 483632.
Registered office: 3rd floor, Latin Hall, Golden Lane, Dublin 8.TheJournal.ie supports the work of the Press Council of Ireland and the Office of the Press Ombudsman, and our staff operate within the Code of Practice. You can obtain a copy of the Code, or contact the Council, at www.presscouncil.ie, PH: (01) 6489130, Lo-Call 1890 208 080 or email: info@presscouncil.ie