research paper competition 2023

8–12 January 2024

Orlando, FL

Student Paper Competitions

Abstract Submission Process & Requirements Technical Presenter Resources

Dates to Remember

Call for Content Opens: 28 March 2023

Abstract Deadline: 25 May 2023, 2000 hrs ET

Author Notifications: 25 August 2023

Registration Opens:  September 2023

Manuscript Deadline: 4 December 2023, 2000 hrs ET

Student Eligibility and Submission Requirements

Student Eligibility Requirements:

• Student author(s) must be members of AIAA in order to enter the competition.
• Student author(s) must be full-time students in good academic standing at their university/institution at the time of submission.
• Manuscript content represents the work of the author.
• Student(s) must be the primary author(s) of the paper and the work must have been performed while the author(s) was a student.
• Student author(s) must be able to attend the Forum to present their work should it be selected for presentation.

Student Submission Requirements:

• Student Paper Competition submissions must adhere to the overall Forum Abstract Submission Requirements.
• Students must select the “Student Paper Competition” presentation type during the electronic submission process. Do not submit the abstract more than once. Only submissions with Student Paper Competition” presentation type indicated will be eligible for the competition.
• All submissions must be made by the Forum abstract submission deadline of 25 May, 2000 hrs Eastern Standard Time Zone, USA.
• For further requirements and instructions, please refer to the detailed descriptions of each Student Paper Competition as described in their call below.

Student Paper Competitions in the topics below are being held in conjunction with the Forum:

Please direct questions to: Zhenning Hu , The Boeing Company

To be considered for one of the student paper awards within the Aerospace Design and Structures Group, students must submit their abstract to one of the following areas:

• Adaptive Structures
• Complexity in Aerospace (CASE)
• Design Engineering
• Multidisciplinary Design Optimization
• Non-Deterministic Approaches
• Spacecraft Structures
• Structural Dynamics
• Survivability
• Systems Engineering

Authorship:  Student papers should report on work primarily conducted by students in collaboration with their faculty advisors; therefore, all primary/presenting authors of papers submitted for consideration in the Student Paper Competition must be students at the time of abstract submission. The first author of the paper must remain the same between the abstract, final paper, and presentation. Up to two non-student co-authors are allowed.

Presentation:  At conference, the presentation must be given by the primary author of the paper.

Extended Abstract:  Student abstracts must be extended abstracts that follow the rules outlined in this Call for Papers. When submitting to the abstract submission website, select “Student Paper Competition” as the paper type.  Semi-finalists will be chosen based on an evaluation of the extended abstracts.  The results of the semi-final round will not be made public.

Deadline:  Student manuscripts must be uploaded to the manuscript submission website by  the published regular conference paper deadline for the 2024 AIAA SciTech Forum .  Students should note that the latest version of their paper submitted prior to the deadline will be the version used for judging.

If for any of these reasons a paper is removed from student paper competition, authors still have the opportunity to submit their paper by the published regular conference paper deadline for the full 2024 AIAA SciTech Forum deadline as a regular conference paper.

The following awards will be presented to the winners where a single paper can only win one award:

Jefferson Goblet Student Paper Award:  The highest ranked Aerospace Design and Structures paper based on manuscript and presentation quality is recognized with the Jefferson Goblet Student Paper Award, which was established over twenty years ago and named to honor Thomas Jefferson. The recipient receives a monetary award ($500), a certificate, and a goblet modeled after a 1788 design by Thomas Jefferson.

American Society for Composites Student Paper Award:  The highest ranked composites-related paper based on manuscript and presentation quality is recognized with the American Society for Composites Student Paper Award. The recipient receives a monetary award ($500) and a certificate.

Lockheed Martin Student Paper Award in Structures:  The Lockheed Martin Student Paper Award in Structures recognizes an outstanding structures-related paper, based on manuscript and presentation quality. The recipient receives a monetary award ($500) and a certificate.  

Harry H. and Lois G. Hilton Student Paper Award in Structures:  The Harry H. and Lois G. Hilton Student Paper Award in Structures recognizes an outstanding graduate-level, structures related paper, based on manuscript and presentation quality. The recipient receives a monetary award ($500) and a certificate. 

SwRI Student Paper Award in Non-Deterministic Approaches:  The Southwest Research Institute Student Paper Award in Non-Deterministic Approaches recognizes an outstanding NDA-related paper, based on manuscript and presentation quality. The recipient receives a monetary award ($500) and a certificate.

The Aerospace Design and Structures Group Student Paper Competitions include submissions to the following topics:

Please direct questions to:  Zhili Zhang , University of Tennessee, Knoxville

The Walter R. Lempert Student Paper Award in Diagnostics for Fluid Mechanics, Plasma Physics, and Energy Transfer is sponsored by the Aerodynamic Measurement Technology (AMT), Plasmadynamics and Lasers (PDL), and Propellants and Combustion (PC) Technical Committees (TC).

The award is given on an annual basis in memory of Dr. Walter R. Lempert. Walter Lempert was an outstanding scientist and engineer who had a profound impact on AIAA and in particular these three TCs. The Walter R. Lempert Student Paper Award is given to the most outstanding student paper submitted to sessions organized by these TCs at the annual AIAA SciTech Forum.

The Award shall consist of $500 cash and a Certificate of Merit identifying the name of the Award, the Award winner, the title of the paper for which they won the award, and the date of the award. If required by the IRS, the winning student shall submit a W-9/W-8 to AIAA. The Award winner will be recognized during the AIAA Aviation and Aeronautics Forum and Exposition (AIAA AVIATION). The Walter Lempert Subcommittee Chair shall provide winner information to AIAA no later than 60 days prior to the Forum.

Any additional funds available through the endowment may be used to support the travel costs for the award winner to attend the conference to receive the award in person. Additional funds may also be used to facilitate honorable mention awards for other outstanding student papers eligible for The Walter R. Lempert Student Paper Award in Diagnostics for Fluid Mechanics, Plasma Physics, and Energy Transfer. Disbursements of funds is based upon the formal AIAA Foundation agreement.

Additional Technical Discipline Eligibility Requirements & Other Rules

Any graduate student in an engineering or related program that is the first author and presenter of a technical paper at an AMT, PDL or PC affiliated session at the AIAA SciTech. The winning students may one receive this award once.

Technical Discipline Selection Criteria:

• The paper must be in the area of measurement techniques and related to the technical disciplines covered by the AMT, PDL and PC technical committees.
• The paper should be evaluated on the innovative nature of the diagnostic or its use. Applications of mature diagnostics are not eligible for this award.
• The papers will be scored according to the following formula:
• Technical Quality/Completeness (50 pts) - Some of the considerations which you may wish to apply here are: clearly stated purpose, a well-developed introduction, methods used, the inclusion of an uncertainty analysis if applicable, well supported conclusions, breadth of references, or other technically applicable criteria.
• Technical Relevance (25 pts) - Considerations here should be contribution to the state-of-the-art or knowledge, timeliness, innovation, etc. in diagnostics for fluid mechanics, plasma physics, and energy transfer
• Readability (25 pts) – Text, grammar, figures, tables, etc.

Please direct questions to:  Andrea Da Ronch , University of Southampton Yunjun Xu , University of Central Florida

The AFM Technical Committee, with the support of Calspan Corporation , is sponsoring the AFM Student Paper Competition. Eligible written papers and oral presentations will be judged by members of the AFM Technical Committee.The competition is within the AFM conference and not part of the larger SciTech Forum and Exhibition. The winner of the competition will be notified after the conference and receive both a certificate and a $500 award.

To be eligible for the competition, the entrant must be the primary author of the submitted paper and the work must have been performed while the author was a student. As such, recent graduates may still be eligible. Entrants will present their papers in the AFM technical sessions, where judges will also be in attendance. To enter the competition, the “Student Paper Competition” option must be selected instead of “Technical Manuscript” when submitting a manuscript via the conference website. Note that when entering the Student Paper Competition, the paper is still published and scheduled within the technical sessions, as normal. Papers are due by the regular final manuscript deadline. All papers with a student as primary author are encouraged to participate in the competition.

The scoring for the award will be equally based on the written paper and oral presentation. Judging of the written paper is based on the criteria:

• Relevance of the topic to atmospheric flight mechanics
• Organization and clarity
• Appreciation of relevant technical issues and sources of error
• Meaningful conclusions of the research.

Judging of the oral presentation is based on the criteria:

• Background and problem definition statement
• Explanation of technical approach
• Explanation of research results

Please direct questions to:  Chongam Kim , Seoul National University The Prof. Kirti "Karman" Ghia Memorial Award is presented by the AIAA FDTC to an international graduate student studying in the USA, for an innovative approach to computational fluid dynamics that leads to a greater understanding of the flow physics for a problem related to aeronautics or astronautics.  The winner must present at a paper at SciTech.

Instructions : Graduate student authors may self-nominate for the Professor Kirti "Karman" Ghia Memorial Award by checking the "box" next to the award name during their abstract submission.

Eligibility : AIAA membership is strongly encouraged but not required.  Nominees must be international graduate students, meaning they do not have USA citizenship or permanent residency, working toward a graduate degree in the USA and presenting a paper at SciTech.  The winner must show written proof, potentially from their departmental graduate office, of eligibility.  Nominees may only win this award once.  Only nominees who choose a topic area under Fluid Dynamics during abstract submission will be considered for the award, and further only those who have a substantial CFD component as part of their paper.

Cash Prize : $1,500 will be provided for the winner’s conference costs, including airfare, registration, lodging, food, and other transportation, to present a paper at SciTech.  This will be given as a check to the winner before the conference to help them plan and pay for their travel.  The winner is required to make their own travel and conference arrangements.

Selection Process and Timing : The award is judged by the FDTC based on the criteria given below.  The judging has 2 rounds.  First, submitted abstracts will be down-selected to a smaller group, and winners of round 1 will be notified at the time of SciTech abstract acceptance decisions (nominally end of August).  Next, round-1 winners will be asked to submit their full papers early, by Oct. 24, for round-2 judging.  One winner will be chosen around the 3rd week of Nov., to give time for travel planning.

Award Presentation Venue : This award is presented at the same SciTech that the paper is given, and the winner will be invited to the FDTC plenary meeting to be recognized and provided with a certificate.  The award will also be acknowledged at the Student Breakfast.

Technical Discipline Selection Criteria

The award is judged by the FDTC, and the evaluation criteria and weights are: 1) an innovative approach to CFD, e.g., a new methodology, speed increase, higher accuracy, new validation framework, post-processing strategy, etc. (weight: 35%); 2) a greater understanding of the flow physics of a given problem, as a result of the CFD innovation (weight: 35%); 3) clarity and prose (weight: 15%); 4) graphical content (weight: 15%).

Please direct questions to: Keiichi Okai , Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency Tarek Abdel-Salam , East Carolina University

Green Engineering Best Student Paper Award

This award will be presented to best student paper submitted under Green Engineering Integration Committee.

Please direct questions to: Soon-Jo Chung ,  CalTech Raghvendra Cowlagi ,  Worcester Polytechnic Institute

AIAA Guidance Navigation and Control Best Graduate Student Paper

The GN&C Technical Committee will host a Graduate Student Paper Competition at SciTech 2024. In addition to appropriate recognition, all finalists in the GN&C Graduate Student Paper Competition will receive a monetary award of $500 and complimentary registration. The overall winner will receive an additional $1,000 award.

For this competition, full draft manuscript papers are sought from graduate students on GN&C technical research topics, from which up to six finalists will be selected by a panel of judges for inclusion in a special GN&C Graduate Student Paper Competition session. Author eligibility and manuscript submission requirements are described below. Eligibility Requirements

• A student must be the primary or sole author, enrolled at an institution of higher learning.
• The student will be expected to sign a form, if selected as a finalist, stating that they contributed the overwhelming majority to the paper’s written and technical content.
• The student author must be a member of AIAA to become a finalist in the competition.
• The student author must be a full-time graduate student in good academic standing at his or her university/institution at the time of submission.
• Full draft manuscript not exceeding a total length of 25 pages.
• The student author is not the overall winner of the preceding year’s competition.
• Only one paper submission per primary author.

The finalists for the Graduate Student Paper Competition will be selected on the basis of three reviewer scores, with consideration to technical content (30%), originality (30%), practical application (20%) and style and form (20%). Reviewers will be members of the GNC Technical Committee. Each finalist will present their paper in a special session during the conference. The presentation will be evaluated by a panel of judges. The overall winner of the paper competition will be decided on the basis of scores granted to the paper as well as the presentation.

Please direct questions to:  B. Danette Allen ,  NASA Nicholas J Napoli ,  University of Florida 

Best Human Machine Teaming SciTech Paper

Papers are sought that address theoretical, analytical, simulated, experimental, or implementation results related to aerospace applications for advances in human machine teaming where the paper can focus on one of three general elements: the human, the machine, and interactions and interdependencies between them. Concepts regarding human physiology, psychology, human factors, cognitive models, and human performance that support aspects of human machine teaming are of interest. Additionally, concepts regarding artificial intelligence, explainable AI (xAI), machine learning, modeling, feature engineering (e.g., biosignal processing), and human-machine interfaces, which support the mapping of the human to the machine, the interaction with the machine, elucidates trust, and other facets of the human machine system are all topic areas of focus.

Technical Discipline Eligibility Requirements & Other Rules

Submissions will be evaluated by a team which is comprised of:

• Members of the conference program committee
• Representatives from the Human Machine Teaming TC
• Participation is limited to current graduate and undergraduate students from any accredited, degree-program educational institution.
• The teams should be composed of at least one AIAA student member and at least one advisor who is an AIAA member.
• Submissions by individuals or teams are acceptable
• Required submission format: PowerPoint charts + short abstract
• Optional submission material: videos, system mock-ups, demonstrations

The criteria for which each idea will be evaluated on:

• Compliance: is the idea submission complete and does it comply with the rules of the challenge?
• Novelty: does the idea describe a novel approach to providing a solution?
• Originality: how original is the proposed technology or use of existing technology?
• Relevance: How well does the idea relate to the topic and provide a solution aligned with the goals of this challenge?
• Feasibility: how likely can the idea be prototyped?
• Value Proposition: if successful, how well does the idea solve a stakeholder’s need and how likely would the solution be transitioned to a stakeholder?

Please direct questions to:  Jay Wilhelm ,  Ohio University David Casbeer , Air Force Research Laboratory Isaac Weintraub , Air Force Research Laboratory Yan Wan , University of Texas at Arlington

Intelligent Systems Student Paper Competition

Graduate students are invited to submit only extended abstracts by the abstract submission deadline in any broad area of Intelligent Systems to the Intelligent Systems Student Paper Competition. Students must be registered as full-time students in good academic standing at the time of submission and must submit full draft manuscripts (must not exceed a total length of 25 pages) by October 27th, 2023 to be considered (please note the early manuscript deadline for the competition). Primary or sole authorship by a single student is required, and any second or third author must be the graduate thesis advisor (no more than three authors shall be permitted). A student competition paper subcommittee and the chair will review the full draft manuscripts submitted as IS student paper competition papers based on their originality, clarity, and potential impact on practical applications or theoretical foundations, and select 5 or 6 paper finalists. All papers that are not selected will be forwarded to the area chairs for possible inclusion as regular conference papers. A student paper competition session will be held on Monday, January 8th, 2024 during the conference; the finalists will present once at SciTech during this session. Directly after this session, the subcommittee will decide the winner based on both the paper and the presentation, and the student will be notified by email. The winner will be presented with an award at the award luncheon during SciTech 2024. In addition, a monetary prize for an amount of $500 will be mailed to the winner after the conference is concluded.

Please direct questions to:  Prof. Carl Ollivier-Gooch , University of British Columbia

MVCE Best Student Paper

The Meshing, Visualization, and Computational Environments (MVCE) Technical Committee is holding a student paper competition for the 2024 AIAA SciTech Forum . The student who writes the best extended abstract will receive a $500 award, which will be paid in advance of the conference, to defray the cost of attending the AIAA SciTech Forum .

The extended abstracts will be judged by a subcommittee of the MVCE based upon the importance of the work, originality, quality, and completeness. To be eligible, the student needs to be full-time at either the graduate or undergraduate level. Students are encouraged to submit extended abstracts that are as close as possible to the anticipated final paper.

Please direct questions to: Stephen Cain , United States Air Force Nicholas Napoli , University of Florida

Sensor Systems & Information Fusion Technical Committee (SS&IF TC) Student Paper Grand Challenge: Accelerating Ideas-to-Innovation!

Technical papers associated with the SS&IF TC Student Paper Grand Challenge are sought that address theoretical, analytical, simulated, experimental, or implementation results related to aerospace applications for sensor systems, information and sensor fusion, and autonomous resource management. Advances in the fusion of sensor networks, cooperative sensing, autonomy, and multi-system collaboration are of interest.

Individuals or teams must present their ideas in the form of a 35-word abstract and 2-page summary highlighting the novelty, originality and feasibility of the concept. The four (TBD)? finalists will have the opportunity to present a 3-minute synopsis of their concept as well as to host a poster during the conference poster session at the 2024 AIAA SciTech Forum. The SciTech event brings together academics, industrial, and defense research perspectives to provide a comprehensive view of the latest developments in aerospace systems.

• Representatives from the SS&IF TC
• Paper Quality
• Presentation Quality

Space Tethers

Please direct questions to: E. Botta , University at Buffalo R.Bevilacqua , Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University

Space Tethers Technical Committee Student Paper Competition The award of a Certificate plus a cash prize of $200

Additional Technical Discipline Eligibility Requirements & Other Rules Open to undergraduate and graduate students engaged in tether-related projects and research in US and international universities. Students must be registered students at their universities to be eligible. Submission of a paper for the student competition must be supported by an academic advisor at the student's university.

Technical Discipline Selection Criteria Technical excellence and originality, and presentational clarity and impact.

Please direct questions to:  Bhupendra Khandelwal ,  University of Alabama Tarek Abdel-Salam , East Carolina University

Terrestrial Energy Systems Best Student Paper Award

This award will be presented to best student paper submitted under Terrestrial Energy Systems Technical Committee.

Please direct questions to:  Jay Wilhelm ,  Ohio University Andy Lacher , The Boeing Company

Best Paper in Unmanned Systems

Single paper awarded based on technical discipline selection criteria below.

Must be submitted/presented under any of the Unmanned Systems topics.

• Scope & significance of contribution
• Originality
• Impact on the domain of unmanned systems
• Relevance: systems optimization and integration, simulation, flight testing, and implementation of technologies for the advancement of the unmanned systems domain

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The science competitions your students can enter this year

By Emma Molloy

Discover STEM-themed competitions for you and your students to enter in this academic year

Source: © Shutterstock

Learn about the fantastic array of science competitions your students can enter – so you can sign up as soon as possible

Competitions are great for students. There is a wide range of science competitions that your students can take part in. With everything from essay, photo and video competitions to practical projects, there’s something to interest every student.

Besides the array of downloadable materials you can make use of in your lessons, as homework or part of a science club, the benefits of taking part include learning how to work in a team, grasping how lessons apply to real-world problems – plus a possible bit of extra cash!

You can jump straight to the lists of science-writing prizes or more arty competitions (such as photography and drawing prizes) or simply read on to discover what’s open to you and your students this academic year.

These competitions have been ordered by closing date. Listing a competition does not serve as an endorsement by the RSC.  Last updated: January 2023.

Big Bang Young Scientists and Engineers Competition

Age: 11–19  Registration opens: now Closes: 30 March 2023

The Big Bang Competition  recognises young people’s achievements in STEM and builds confidence in project-based work, focusing on investigation, discovery and use of scientific methods. Students can submit their project as a written or video report – on any topic in the field of STEM. The possibilities are endless!

Students can include their involvement in the competition in their extracurricular activities on UCAS forms and personal statements and be in with the chance of winning a range of awards and prizes – from £200–£1500.

Find out how to get started and get inspired with past projects on the  Big Bang website .

Global essay competition: Young voices in the chemical sciences for sustainability

Age: 35 and under  Registration opens: now Closes: 31 March 2023

An annual essay competition on the role of the chemical sciences in sustainability, organised by the International Organization for Chemical Sciences in Development (IOCD) in collaboration with the Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC). The competition is open globally to entrants under 35 years of age. The theme for the 2023 competition is: How can the chemical sciences lead the stewardship of the Earth’s element resources?

Essays will be grouped into seven regions for shortlisting and selection of winners, based on the entrant’s country of normal residence. Each regional winner will receive a prize of US$500 and their entries will be published in RSC Sustainability . The shortlisted essays will be collected in an annual compendium, Young voices in the chemical sciences for sustainability , available on the IOCD’s website. Individual shortlisted entries will also be featured from time to time on IOCD’s website.

Essays will be judged on how well they highlight the importance of scientific approaches grounded in the chemical sciences for solving sustainability challenges. Entrants should take a broad, global perspective, and reflect on the intersection of science, society and policy aspects, rather than describing a particular scientific advance in great technical detail. Essays must not exceed 1500 words of body copy.

Science meets art

If you have some students who would be hooked by the artistic side of science, check out these competitions:

• RSB Photography competition (ages under 18; opens March 2023; £500 top prize)
• RPS Science Photographer of the Year (ages under 18; deadlines TBD)
• RSB Nancy Rothwell Award for specimen drawing (ages 7–18; opens March 2023; prize includes set of drawing pencils and a small cash prize for both the student and school)
• Science Without Borders challenge ; for artwork highlighting a marine species on the brink of extinction (ages 11–19; closes 6 March 2023; prize of up to $500)
• British Science Week poster competition ; this year’s theme will be ‘connections’ (ages 3–14; March–April 2023 TBC)

British Science Week poster competition

Age: 11–14 Registration opened: 23 January Closes: 31 March 2023

British Science Week is back in March 2022. Also returning is their themed poster competition – and this year’s theme will be ‘connections’.

Besides creativity, the judges also want to see clear, accurate, informative content communicated in an engaging and effective way – a great opportunity to practise students’ scientific communication skills. There is a whole host of science-themed prizes for both individuals and their schools on offer.

Entrants can be teams or individuals and each school can submit up to five entries. Find out more on the  website , where you can also find activity packs for inspiration.

Local to Newcastle?

Newcastle Secondary School SciFair is the first university-run city-wide secondary school science fair. Sci-Fair is a whole day event that will occur during British Science Week at Newcastle University, at which students will present their models, posters or PowerPoint presentations about a scientific topic of their choosing. SciFair is open to ages 11–16. There are multiple prizes to be won on the day to recognise student’s efforts. There is limited capacity so students should not start their projects before it has been approved; once project proposals have been approved students will have until March to complete their projects.

BIEA Youth STEAM Competition

Age: 6–18 Registration opens: now Submissions open: January 2023 Closes: 30 April 2023 for first-round submissions

The  BIEA Youth STEAM Competition  asks students to use their creativity to come up with ideas for a more sustainable future based on a specific theme. This year’s theme is “developing solutions for sustainable cities”. Students research, design and present their solution, including a written report.

Students can enter as individuals or in teams of up to five members and schools can enter more than one team. Submissions will be accepted from January 2023 and the international final will be held in July 2023. Learn more on the competition  website .

TeenTech Awards 

Age: 11–16 Registration opens: now Submissions open: March 2023 Closes: TBD

The TeenTech Awards encourage students to see how they might apply science and technology to real-world problems across several different categories, from food and retail through the future of transport to wearable technology. Students identify an opportunity or a problem, suggest a solution and research the market.

Students can work individually or in teams of up to three people. All submitted projects receive feedback and a bronze, silver or gold award. The best projects go forward to the TeenTech Awards Final for judging and the winning school in each category will receive a cash prize. The final will take place in London on Friday 30 June 2023.

Science writing competitions

Keep a look out for the questions and prompts for the following essay competitions and more creative science writing prizes that will appear throughout the year. Ideal additions to UCAS applications, they’ll get students thinking about science, too.

• The Oxford Scientist Schools’ Science Writing Competition  (700-word magazine article; ages 15–18; deadline likely to be July 2023; prize includes £50 and being published in the magazine)
• Association of British Science Writers’ Young Science Writer of the Year (800-word journalistic essay; ages 14–16 in certain areas of the UK; to open in January 2023; prize includes up to £1000 and ABSW membership – and the winning essay will be published on the BBC news site!)
• TechFest STEM Next Essay competition (3000-word research project; likely to run June–Sept 2023; prizes include up to £150 of Amazon vouchers)
• Newnham College, Cambridge (2000-word academic essay; age 16–18 women at state school only; deadline likely to be March 2023; winners receive up to £400 to split with their school)
• Robinson College, Cambridge (2000-word academic essay; ages 16–18; deadline likely to be July 2023; winners receive £50 book tokens)
• Peterhouse College, Cambridge Kelvin Essay Competition (academic essay making an argument; ages 16–17; deadline and prizes TBD)
• Pembroke College, Oxford North West Essay Prize  (2000-word academic essay; age 16–18 state school students in NW of England only; to open in summer 2023; prize of up to £100 in book tokens)

Imperial College Science in Medicine School Teams Prize

Age: 16–19 Registration opens: now Closes: 30 June 2023

The National Heart and Lung Institute and the British Heart Foundation’s Centre of Research Excellence at Imperial College London are running  this competition  to encourage sixth form school students to think beyond the school curriculum and explore the world of research in healthcare.

Students will need to consider how trends in science and engineering will impact on health and medicine in the future. They will also have to understand the importance of a multidisciplinary approach and teamwork in research and development for improvements in public and individual health. Students will need to consider affordability, availability and acceptability of inventions in medicine. The competition will also foster communication skills among students.

There are three separate team contests and schools can enter one team into each contest. Teams should have no more than six members and should adopt a multidisciplinary approach. 

Generous cash prizes will be awarded to winners in each contest – 1 st  place: £3000; 2 nd  place: £2000; 3 rd  place: £1000. Shortlisted teams will be offered the opportunity of an online mentoring session with an academic. Prize winners may be invited to submit blogs on their submissions and prize-winning posters will be exhibited at the annual Imperial Festival. All students who take part will receive certificates of participation.

IET Faraday Challenge

Age: 12–13 Registration opens: January 2023 Closes: July 2023

Faraday Challenges are cross-curricular STEM activity days for UK schools run by the Institution of Engineering and Technology. This annual competition draws on students’ practical science and engineering skills, asking them to work in teams to solve real-world engineering problems and think creatively. Schools can host Challenge Days and invite teams from local schools to join them or apply to join a day at another school.

Teams should be made up of six students aged 12–13 years old (England and Wales Year 8, Scotland S1/S2, Northern Ireland Year 9). Schools may host a challenge day themselves or attend one hosted at another school.

Students win prizes for themselves and a trophy for their school. There is also a national league table and the top teams from across the UK go through to the national final, with the chance to win a cash prize of up to £1000 for their school. Plus, by taking part students will also meet the criteria for achieving a CREST Discovery Award.

There is also the Virtual Faraday Challenge open to anyone aged 7–15.

Deadlines passed:

Top of the bench.

Age: 14–16 Registration opens: now (regional heats) Closes: January 2023

Top of the Bench  (TOTB)is an annual practical chemistry competition that has been running for over 20 years. It’s a long-standing favourite for students and teachers, and is a great chance for students to put their teamwork and practical skills to the test.

Regional heats will be led by  RSC local sections  between October and January, with the winning team from each heat progressing to the national final held, in the spring, at a UK university (where there is also a session for teachers to explore resources and ideas for the classroom with one of the RSC’s education coordinators).

First prize is awarded to the best overall school performance, with five teams receiving runners up prizes. Plus, there’s the opportunity to win the Jacqui Clee Award, which is given to the student who has demonstrated an outstanding individual contribution.

Teams must consist of four students: two from year 9/S2; one from year 10/S3; one from year 11/S4.

Find more information, including past papers and how to apply, on the  TOTB homepage .

Schools’ Analyst

Age: 16–17 Registration opens: now Submissions open: January 2023 Closes: Friday 24 February 2023 

The  Schools’ Analyst Competition  is returning to schools in 2023, with teams endeavouring to find out who is sabotaging entries at The County Bake Off!

Run by the Analytical Chemistry Trust Fund and the Royal Society of Chemistry, it allows students to expand their chemistry knowledge and skills through practical analytical experiments. Students must be in Year 12 (England, Wales, NI)/S5 (Scotland)/5th Year (Ireland).

Schools and colleges register their interest to host a heat and, if randomly selected, can now enter up to 25 teams of three students to compete to be crowned the overall school winner. Each winning school team will then compete within their region to find regional winners. Regional winners receive a cash prize for themselves and their school.

Register your interest to host a heat  in your school   through the RSC events website by 24 February 2023. To host the competition, you only need standard school laboratory equipment and some consumables (a bursary is available for those who need it).

Equipment boxes will be delivered to successful applicants by 31 March 2023 and results must be submitted by 19 May in Ireland (to ensure schools have the chance to award winners before the summer holidays) and 16 June elsewhere.

MathWorks Math Modeling challenge

Age: 16–19 (England and Wales only) Registration opens: now Closes: Friday 24 February 2023 

The  M3 Challenge  is an internet-based applied maths competition that inspires participants to pursue STEM education and careers. Working in teams of three to five, participants have 14 consecutive hours to solve an open-ended maths-modelling problem focused on a real issue during the challenge weekend, 3–6 March 2023.

The problem typically has a socially conscious theme – equity, the environment, conservation or recycling, energy use, health, and other topics that young people care about. The challenge gives students the opportunity to experience the vital role applied maths plays in society and its value to gain insight into multi-faceted, real-world problems. For example, 2022’s problem centred around modelling the impacts of remote work.

Free access to  resources  including modelling and coding handbooks, videos and sample problems help teams prepare for success.

The competition’s final presentation and awards ceremony event will be held in New York City in late April – an all-expense paid experience for the nine finalist teams. These top teams will be awarded scholarships toward the pursuit of higher education, with members of the overall winning team receiving $20,000 (»£17,000) each.

For rules, resources and to register, visit the competition  website .

Cambridge Chemistry Race

Age: 16–18 Registration opens: Mon 5 December 2022 Closes: February 2023

In the  Cambridge Chemistry Race , teams of 3–5 students solve as many theoretical problems as they can over the course of two hours – ranging from easy riddles to tasks of A-level difficulty and complex chemical problems.

Once a team has solved a question, the examiner verifies their answer and hands them the next question. Points are awarded based on the number of successful attempts. Whoever gets the most points wins!

Students are allowed to use a calculator, books, notes, and printed literature. The challenge aims to test problem-solving skills and chemical understanding rather than knowledge. Explore past questions and solutions  here  to get an idea of what’s in store.

Schools may only enter one team each and places are first come first served.

The competition is run in collaboration with the University of Cambridge’s Department of Chemistry. This year, it is joined by the University of Oxford too, so students may compete in either city. The competition will take place on Saturday 4 February 2023. Learn more on the  competition website .

Imperial College Science & Innovation Competition

Age: 4–adult Submission deadline closed: Friday 20 January 2023

The purpose of the  Science & Innovation Competition  is to motivate young people to engage with science, to encourage them to work as part of a team and to engage them in a fun activity that is motivated by their curiosity and drive.

Teams of 2–4 people must develop a new and innovative scientific solution to help achieve one of the United Nations’ Global Goals for Sustainable Development. To enter, teams will be asked to create a 5-minute film that describes the science behind their idea.

The final event takes place in March 2023 at Imperial College’s main campus in South Kensington, date to be confirmed

Learn more on the  website .

UK Chemistry Olympiad 

Age: 16–18 (recommended) Closed: 9 January 2023

Run by the RSC,  The UK Chemistry Olympiad  is designed to challenge and inspire older secondary-school students, by encouraging them to push themselves, boost their critical problem-solving skills and test their knowledge in real-world situations.  Explore past papers  to get an idea of the types of questions involved.

There are three rounds that culminate with the prestigious  International Chemistry Olympiad , which this year will hosted in Zürich, Switzerland. Round 1, a written test taken in your school, is scheduled to take place on Thursday 26 January 2023. Students then receive bronze, silver or gold certificates depending on their scores.

Up to 30 students will be selected to move on to round 2 – a training weekend, this year scheduled for 1–4 April 2023 at the University of Nottingham. As a result of the weekend, four students will then be chosen to represent the UK in the international competition on 16–25 July 2023.

Step one is to register your school or college. Do this and find out more information about preparing on the  Olympiad homepage .

Quantum on the Clock

Age: 16–18 Closed: 8 July 2022

The Institute of Physics’ QQQ group’s  Quantum on the Clock  competition is open to all A-level or equivalent students in the UK and Ireland. Students are tasked to create a three-minute video about any aspect of quantum science or technology. Entries can be individual or in teams of up to four students.

Cash prizes are on offer for the winners and runners-up, with the judging focusing on creativity, clarity, engagement and accuracy. The ‘best individual’ and ‘best team’ winners will also receive year subscriptions to  Physics World   and an expenses-paid invitation to a prize-giving ceremony at the Photon 2022 conference dinner, which will take place from 30 August until 2 September 2022.

To find out more and apply, watch this  video  and go to the Quantum on the Clock  website .

Unsung Heroes of Science video competition

Age: 16–18 Closed: 17 May 2022

The  Unsung Heroes of Science video competition  from Hertford College, University of Oxford is open to all 16 –18 students around the world. Entrants are tasked with making a two-minute video sharing the story of a scientist whose contributions were overlooked. Entries can be submitted by individuals or in teams of up to three.

Professor Alison Woollardwill be judging the competition and looking for engaging content and brilliant ideas, so you can film and edit the video with whatever equipment you have, including mobile phones. Shortlisted videos will be shared by the organisers, with the most viewed winning the Audience Award. All UK-based shortlisted participants will be invited to a prizegiving event in the summer. Winners of the competition in the UK will get to go behind the scenes at the  Royal Institution’s (Ri) Christmas lectures  and runners up will be awarded annual Ri memberships.

Watch the  video , find out more information on the competition  website  and  submit your entry  by 17 May.

Clean Tech Competition

Age: 15–18 Closed: 22 April 2022 (registration); 29 April 2022 (paper submission deadline)

The Clean Tech Competition research and design challenge asks students to identify a problem with our natural world and resource use that they want to change, innovate a sustainable solution and submit a research paper to the judges. This year there is no topic restriction; entries simply need to have one goal: create a sustainable solution for an environmental issue.

This is a great opportunity to refine research, analysis and literary skills.

Each team should be made up of one to three students, who must be 15–18 years old on the submission deadline, 29 April 2022. Once the papers have been submitted, the top 10 teams from the global pool will be selected to progress to the virtual global finals. They will present their research and prototypes to the judges, and will receive handsome cash prizes, with the first team also earning a continued mentorship from an expert in the field. 

Find out more and register on the  competition website.

Royal College of Science Union (RCSU) Science Challenge

Age: 14–18 Closed: 11 February 2022

Imperial College London’s RCSU Science Challenge is all about science communication – requiring students to demonstrate their skills in debate and reasoning and teach the public about science and its consequences.

Questions on a given theme are set by eminent scientists – who even read the shortlisted entries, so there’s a real chance students’ work will be seen by world-leading academics. You can find last year’s (Covid-related) questions on the  website .

There are both individual and team categories, and students can answer one of the questions in either written or video form of up to 1000 words or four minutes respectively. Winners receive cash prizes, plus there are non-cash prizes for the runners up.

Shortlisted candidates will be informed on 14 March 2022 and invited to the grand final on 21 March 2022 at the Royal Institution, where they will deliver a short presentation. Find more information about taking part on the  challenge website .

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Data Communication Scholarship at ICPSR

We are now accepting applications for two 2022 competitions (ICPSR Undergraduate and ICPSR Master's), which are listed below.

2024 ICPSR Data Communication Scholarship

Times are changing, and so is the ICPSR Research Paper Competition. Since 2007, the annual competition has showcased undergraduate and graduate students’ research papers that have used data archived at ICPSR.

Winners from ICPSR’s member institutions have covered topics from “ Testing the Theory of Rational Crime with United States Data, 1994-2002 ” in 2007 to “ Does (Trans)Gender Identity Complicate the Relationship between Education and Self-Rated Health? ” in 2022. 

Now, we’re excited to announce that the ICPSR Research Paper Competition is transitioning to the ICPSR Data Communication Scholarship. Starting in November 2023, students from ICPSR member institutions can apply for the scholarship. Instead of the traditional research paper format, ICPSR is recognizing students for creating videos about ICPSR data! "We not only want students using our data, but we want to empower the next generation of data advocates," said Linda Detterman, ICPSR's Membership and Communications Director.

Learning Objectives

After completing this project, students should be able to:

• Use the ICPSR search tools to find data on a topic of interest to them.
• Drill down into the information about a study to determine: 
• The basics: What was the study about? Why was the research conducted, and what topics were covered?
• Methodological concepts: Who was in the sample and how were they selected to participate? When and how were the data collected, and was the study part of a larger data collection effort (e.g., longitudinal, repeated cross-section, data collected from more than one ‘source’ [e.g., school, teachers, parents, and kids])?
• Other details: Who were the investigators? Was the research funded and by whom? Are the data members-only or available to all, what is the data citation
• Examine related publications to see what has been done with the data
• Synthesize the information to identify research topics for which the data are well suited
• Create an “advertisement” about the data, highlighting the key features of the study

Jan. 31, 2024, at Midnight, ET

Submissions

What to Submit: 

• An entry form that includes information about the submitter(s) and the data.
• The link to a video, no longer than 2 minutes in length, that describes an ICPSR study that gives the viewer a “run down” of the important points and a glimpse at potential uses. Details about what to include can be found in the “Preparing Your Entry” section.

About the Scholarship

Students from ICPSR member institutions are eligible to win scholarships of $1,000 (first place) or $750 (second place) for creating a short video to promote a study in the ICPSR catalog. Realizing that coursework requirements and assignments have changed since the ICPSR Paper Competition was launched in 2007, we are giving the competition a major facelift to better match what students are being asked to do in an era of more creative, less traditional assignments. Upon completing the video, students should have gained experience navigating and searching ICPSR , identifying data of interest, and using the information provided for each study to determine potential uses of the data.

Preparing Your Entry

The Fine Print

• To be eligible, students must attend a school that is a member of ICPSR. If you are unsure whether your school is a member, please check the member list .
• Students entering the competition must graduate or have graduated no earlier than April 1 of the year prior to submission. For example, students entering in 2024 have to graduate April 1, 2023, or later.
• Studies chosen for the videos must be part of ICPSR's curated collection. Specifically, studies found in OpenICPSR and studies with a description that contains a link to another site from which to get the data are not eligible. Note: some study description pages point to the project’s website for further description – that’s okay, as long as you can download the data from the ICPSR page (clicking on download lists files in formats such as SPSS, Stata, SAS, R, and ASCII or CSV as well as documentation files).

• We encourage you to search all of the collection, but you can also start your search with only the eligible studies .
• Think about a topic you are interested in and might like to conduct research on.
• Use the search tools on icpsr.umich.edu to see what ICPSR has related to that topic. You can start by looking for studies about your topic, studies that contain questions (variables) related to that topic, or research that has been published about your topic. Results for all three types of searches appear on the Search Results page so you don’t need to redo your search to switch from one to the other. You may need to expand or narrow your search based on the results. 
• Find a few studies that look interesting to you. Click on the title to get to the “study homepage” where you will find additional information about the data. Once you find one that you think you want to use for your video, try to answer the questions below based on the information on the study homepage and in the codebook, and any other documentation provided.
• Create a video of no more than 2 minutes that captures the important points about the study you chose. You might frame the video by thinking about it as a “commercial” for the data – highlighting any special features – or what you would tell a researcher interested in learning more about the data. Be creative, but keep in mind what you know about social research. 
• Fill out the entry form and include the link to your video!

How to Approach the Data

Your task for this scholarship opportunity is not to analyze the data, but to learn as much about it as you possibly can and to share that information with other social scientists in an engaging way. No problem, right?!?

Make sure you learn and assess:

• What is the purpose of the study – why were the data originally collected?
• Who carried out the study and did they appear to have funding to do so? If yes, from whom? 
• What topic areas are covered in the data?
• Who is in the sample and how were they selected?
• When and how were the data collected?
• Was this a one-time data collection or was it part of a larger project with ongoing data collection? 
• What was the source of the data (e.g., individual adults, an adult representing a household, records from an employer, newspaper stories)?
• Are the data restricted (do you have to apply for access)?
• What has been done with the data already?
• What are the strengths of these data that might set them apart from other studies? Are there any limitations?

Entry Forms

Papers must be submitted electronically via the ICPSR Research Paper Competition Entry and Publication Release Form

• Awards will be announced in April 2024.
• Cash prizes will be awarded in each competition.
• Each winner will receive a certificate in recognition of the award.
• Letters of achievement will be written to the student, and to the faculty, departments, and deans at the student's institution, upon request.

Promoting the ICPSR Data Communication Scholarship

ICPSR encourages the early promotion of the ICPSR Data Communication Scholarship in your campus community. Please share and/or post these images to help student authors be made aware of it.

For more information, please email the ICPSR Data Communication Scholarship team at [email protected] .

First Place - ICPSR Undergraduate - Simran Sethi Khanna, Princeton University

First Place - ICPSR Master's - Madeline Smith-Johnson, Rice University

First Place - ICPSR Undergraduate - H. S. Matthew Ng, Verity Y. Q. Lua, and Nadyanna M. Majeed, Singapore Management University

Second Place - ICPSR Undergraduate - Taran Samarth, Pennsylvania State University

First Place - ICPSR Master's - In Jeong Hwang, Harvard University

Second Place - ICPSR Master's - Beverly J. Pettrey, Cleveland State University

First Place - ICPSR Undergraduate - Jessica J Cox, Elizabethtown College

Second Place - ICPSR Undergraduate - Rachel Bickelman, Elizabethtown College

First Place - ICPSR Master's - Ruiqian Li, Baylor University

First Place - ICPSR Undergraduate - Arnold Johnsen, Northwestern University

Second Place - ICPSR Undergraduate - Emalie Rell, Elizabethtown College

First Place - ICPSR Master's - Angela Lee, Harvard University

ICPSR Master's First Place Winner - Paul Hemez, Bowling Green State University

ICPSR Master's Second Place Winner - Matthew Utterback, Cornell University

ICPSR Undergraduate Winner - Candace M. Evans, McMurry University (Texas)

ICPSR Master's Winner - Brielle Bryan, Harvard University

ICPSR Undergraduate Winner - Tiffany Foster, Hiram College (OH)

ICPSR Undergraduate Winner - Lorraine Blatt, Grinnell College (IA)

ICPSR Master's Winner - Peter Lista, Indiana University-Bloomington

RCMD Competition Winner - Jian Li, Central University of Finance and Economics (Beijing)

Data Curation Competition Winner - Tiffany Chao, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign

( see all winners )

Events & Awards

• International Research Competition

International Benchmarking

International luminary award, outstanding reviewer of the year, laurel award, international conference on multidisciplinary industry and academic research.

• International Conference on Management, Education and Innovation

International Student Research Congress

IRC-2023 Submission is now CLOSED!

Watch out for the announcement of second round finalists..

About the Competition

The International Research Competition (IRC) is an epitome of the organization’s commitment to knowledge and research. True to its mission, IIARI upholds the value of research and education for intellectual growth and development. IRC aims to nurture research culture among the students in various education levels.

IRC is an international competition open to all student-researchers across the globe. It brings forth a venue for the high school, undergraduate and graduate students to display their research writing prowess.

  Objectives

The competition aims to:

• continuously develop strong research culture among students;
• provide platform for the dissemination and publication of student research outputs;
• foster collaboration among student-researchers around the globe; and
• develop camaraderie among fellows in the industry and academic community.

  Categories and Levels of the Competition

There are three categories of the competition:

Category 1 . High School Students. This competition is open to senior high school students.

Category 2 . Undergraduate Students. This competition is open to undergraduate students in any specializations.

Category 3 . Graduate Students. This competition is open to graduate students both in Masters and Doctorate levels in any specializations.

IRC has three levels namely: first, second and final round.

First round . The competitors submit the extended abstract ( download the format ) of their paper during the first round of the competition. All submissions are through the online submission form. The panel of evaluators choose the papers to continue to the second round of the competition.

Second round . The competitors submit the full manuscript of their paper ( download title page and download anonymous file ), supporting evidence (student identification, proof of enrollment or certificate of graduation) and registration fee of $20 (P1,000 for Philippine competitors). The panel of evaluators choose maximum ten (10) papers from each category to advance to the final round of the competition. All accepted papers will be published in the proceedings journal. 

Final round . The top papers are called for an online panel interview. There will be one winner per category.

Important Due Dates

August 31, 2023 - Extended abstract submission deadline.

September 15, 2023 – Announcement of Round 2 Finalists.

September 30, 2023 – Deadline for full paper submission.

October 20, 2023 – Announcement of Round 3 Finalists.

November 1 – 15, 2023 – Round 3 Virtual Panel Interview.

December 2, 2023 – Awarding Ceremony

Scope of the Research Papers

There are four key areas: (1) education; (2) business and finance; (3) social sciences and (4) information technology. The competition accepts any topic within its scope and coverage. The submitted article needs to have strong empirical evidence and make significant contribution to the field. It should have strong theoretical and/or methodological literature. The submission is an original article, not have been nor considered for publishing elsewhere. The author must obtain permission for any used copyrighted materials within the article. The competition only accepts articles in English.

The total word count including references for Category 1 must be 3,000 to 5,000. Meanwhile, the Category 2 and 3 requires 6,000 to 8,000 words including references. There is maximum of 5 authors in one article.

Eligibility

The competition is open to currently enrolled students. Authors need to provide valid identification or proof of their enrollment. In case of a team, all the authors must be currently enrolled during the academic year at the time of the competition.

Competitors can use a previously written thesis or dissertation as part of their academic requirement by providing a written certification from the school allowing its use. The paper should have not been published nor considered for publication. Students can use academic papers written from 2021 to 2023. If in case the author had graduated, certificate of graduation should be provided.

The authors are allowed to have mentors or advisors as co-authors. Clearly specify in the manuscript if advisor.     

Accepted Papers

All papers will be published in The Research Probe , the proceedings journal. In addition, some papers can be invited to be published for free in the relevant IIARI journals. Should the author withdraw from the competition after acceptance, a written notice should be sent to the committee at least 7 days before the scheduled final round of the competition.  

Selection criteria

The finalist in the first and second rounds of the competitions will be chosen through the following criteria:

• Strong empirical evidence - 10%
• Strong contribution to the field - 30%
• Technical write-up - 60%

           Background and related work (20)

           Methodology (10)

          Results and Discussion (20)

           Conclusion (10)

During the final round of the competition, the criteria for the selection include:

• Manuscript Evaluation - 60%
• Panel Interview - 40%

Guidelines on the Manuscript

The manuscript must include pertinent information of the author/s including name/s, name of school, address and email address. The corresponding author, in case of multiple authors, must be properly indicated. There is maximum of 5 authors in one article.

The structure of the manuscript includes:

Title  – appropriate title to your article.

Abstract  – the number of words should not be less than 150 but not more than 250. A structured abstract should include purpose, design/methodology/approach, findings and research limitations/implications.

Key words  – a minimum of 4 to a maximum of 6 appropriate keywords.

Main body  – it should contain the following:

• Introduction
• Literature Review
• Methodology
• Results and Discussion
• Acknowledgement/Any declaration

1. Introduction. You should give purpose statement as a good starting point of your paper. The introduction should contain the aims of your paper including the importance of the topic and contribution to the body of knowledge. Background to the research should be shown and structure of the paper should be highlighted. You should clearly explain what made author decide to research this topic.

2. Literature review

                2.1 Subheading

                2.2 Theoretical framework

3. Methodology. You should focus on the main stages of your research, research methods, and the influences of your research. You should give the reason of choosing particular samples, research methods, and or research designs.

4. Results and Discussion. Presented in table with appropriate capture.

5. Conclusion. You should summarize and conclude the main point of your research. You restate the main argument and present the key conclusion and recommendations of your research outputs. You explain about the implications for further research, as well as what extent your questions or hypotheses of your research have been answered. Finally, the limitations of your research should be highlighted.

6. Acknowledgement/Any declaration. You can provide sponsoring institutions, funding bodies, and/or other researchers who have helped in the preparation of your research project.

7. References. You should supply a reference list formatted using APA 7th Edition. Please ensure that you check all your citations for completeness. Use at least 25 references with 75% from the latest 5 years. 

Formatting:

• The font is Times New Roman
• Headings are 14 points font size bold
• Subheadings are 12 points font size italic
• Contents are 12 points font size
• Line and paragraph spacing is 1.5
• Figure or Table with appropriate captures are 10 points font size bold
• The APA 7 th Edition is used for references. An excerpt is presented below:
• All sources cited within the document should be included in the list.
• List the references in alphabetical order by the first author’s last name.
• References are formatted with a hanging indent set at 0.5 inches.
• Provide 1 space between each part or element of the citation (i.e., author, date, title, source information).
• Use the current standard for the DOI for all sources, which is the DOI URL that begins with https://doi. org/ . The use of shortened DOI is acceptable.
• Use of shortened URL is also acceptable.
• No period after a DOI or URL.
• For online publishing, live hyperlinks are recommended.

Prizes and IRC Awarding Ceremony

One winner will be announced per category who will receive the following prizes:

Category 1. USD100 (P5000), Certificate and Plaque

Category 2. USD150 (P7500), Certificate and Plaque

Category 3. USD200 (P10000), Certificate and Plaque

The second and third placers in each category receive certificate and medal. The winning advisor/mentor also receives certificate. The non-winners receive e-certificate of recognition.

The awarding of winners will be held on December 2, 2023. 

Q: Is there any registration fee?

A: The registration fee is $20 (P1,000) for papers accepted in the second round. There is no payment for the paper submission in the first round of the competition. 

Q: Can I withdraw my paper from the competition?

A: Yes. You may withdraw your paper after acceptance after a written notice to the competition committee at least seven (7) days before the scheduled evaluation.  

Q: In case of a team, should all members appear in the panel interview?

A: All authors should appear in the panel interview except for the advisor or mentor when included as co-author.

Q: Can I submit a research article not within my specialization?

A: Yes. All papers within the competition scope and coverage can be submitted.

Q: Can I submit an on-going study?

A: Yes. You may submit for the Round 1 of the competition. If chosen as finalist, you need to submit the full manuscript.

Q: Can I submit a study previously conducted?

A: Yes. You may submit studies conducted from 2021 to 2023.

Q: If we have further questions and clarifications, how we can communicate with the committee?

A: For further queries, you can send email to [email protected] or send WhatsApp message to (+63) 916 387 3537

Checklist before submission

• The paper is not published nor considered for publication elsewhere.
• The author is eligible for the competition category.
• The author is currently enrolled or graduated from last two years.
• The paper is within the four areas of the competition.
• The paper follows the prescribed format for the competition.
• The author can provide the necessary evidence/document.
• The contact details of the author are correct.

Submission Closed

Online payment.

HOW WINNER IS DETERMINED?

FIRST ROUND

The chair and co-chair vote to "ACCEPT" or "REJECT" each submission in the three categories. After the votes are casted, they will be tallied to determine any split decision. A third evaluator will be called to make the final decision on the split decision. The final number of second round qualifiers will be announced. Only the qualifiers will be sent notice of acceptance via email.

SECOND ROUND

FINAL ROUND

The scores of the finalists from the second round (evaluation of the full paper) and the final round (panel interview) will be totalled to determine the winner. The competition uses ranking method in the calculation of results.

Committee Members

Dr. Chong Kim Mee

Dr. Manuel O. Malonisio

Co-chairman

Dr. Seema Varshney

Dr. Ariel E. San Jose

Philippines

Dr. Amir Rezaei

Ei Phyo Khaing

Dr. Andro T. Tabiolo

Wai Wai Than

Marilou O. Montiflor

Ts. Dr. Hamizah Mokhtar

Debbie Butch R. Pequeña

Dr. Kimouche Bilal

Dr. Helmer B. Montejo

Saifullahi Adam Bayero

Publication, open access books, international journal of educational management and development studies, international journal of academe and industry research, international review of social science research, international journal of science, technology, engineering & mathematics, conference proceedings, annual report, participation, international conference on management, education & innovation, international student internship program, book project, book chapter, book authorship proposal, small research grant, become a team member, institutional membership, individual membership, journal editorial board, research consultant, book editor & reviewer, other services, print on demand, become a book sponsor, online portals.

• Venue: Melbourne Convention Exhibition Centre | MCEC
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• * ICSE 2018 *

SRC - ACM Student Research Competition ICSE 2023

Accepted papers.

Following the tradition of past years, ICSE 2023 will host an ACM Student Research Competition (SRC). SRC offers a unique forum for undergraduate and graduate students to present their original research at well-known ACM sponsored and co-sponsored conferences before a panel of judges and attendees. ACM will provide the medals and monetary awards to the SRC student winners, $500, $300, $200 respectively for the top three winners in each of the graduate and undergraduate categories. The graduate category includes both Masters’ and PhD programs.

To participate in the competition, a student must submit a 2-page description of his or her original research project. The submitted project descriptions are peer-reviewed. Each student whose description is selected is invited to attend the SRC competition at ICSE and present his or her work: a poster presentation and a research talk.

The winners of the SRC at ICSE are invited to participate in the ACM Student Research Competition Grand Finals. Submit your work and take part in the ACM SRC at ICSE 2023!

Additional Information

For additional information, see SRC Frequently asked questions , consult the ACM Student Research Competition website or contact Muneera Bano and Lingxiao Jiang .

Call for contributions

How to participate: submit a research abstract.

To enroll in the Student Research Competition (SRC), you must be an undergraduate or graduate student pursuing an academic degree at the time of the initial submission. You must submit a 2-page research abstract related to any of the main ICSE themes. A submission should describe a research problem, its background and related work, the proposed solution and its novelty, the actual results, and your contributions. Supervisors of the work may not be listed as co-authors; for the competition, you should submit a single-authored version of your work. As with any publication, the content of the submission must be at least 30% different from any other publication.

The SRC committee members will review the submissions and select students to participate in the competition. Submissions that are accepted to the competition will be published in the ICSE conference companion proceedings.

Submission Guidelines

A submission to SRC must not exceed 2 pages, including all text, appendices, and figures. An additional third page is permitted only if it contains only references. The submission must be written in English and must be submitted as a PDF file. All submissions must conform to the IEEE Conference Proceedings Formatting Guidelines (title in 24pt font and full text in 10pt type, LaTEX users must use \documentclass[10pt,conference]{IEEEtran} without including the compsoc or compsocconf option).

The submitter and author must be a student member of the ACM and must provide your current ACM member number.

Submissions to the SRC can be made electronically via the hotcrp submission site ( https://icse2023-src.hotcrp.com ) by the submission deadline. Any submission that does not comply with any of the requirements may be desk rejected without further review.

Important Dates

SRC Submissions Deadline: 30 December 2022, Friday, AOE

SRC Acceptance Notification: 10 February 2023, Friday, AOE

SRC Camera Ready: 24 February 2023, Friday, AOE

SRC Presentations: 16-18 May 2023

First Round Competition: Poster Presentation

If you are selected to participate in the competition, you will be invited to the first round, which will take place at ICSE 2023. You will present a poster describing your work to conference attendees and leading experts in the Software Engineering field, including the SRC committee. Judges will review the posters and discuss the research with participants. The judges will evaluate the novelty and significance of your research, and the quality of your presentation, including your poster and the discussion around it. Following that evaluation, the judges will select students to advance to the second round of the competition.

Second Round Competition: Research Talk

If you are selected for the second round, you will give a short presentation of your research before a panel of judges in a special session at ICSE 2023. After each presentation, there will be a brief question-and-answer session. The evaluation will be based on your knowledge of your research area, the contribution of your research, and the quality of your oral and visual presentation. Three undergraduate and three graduate students will be chosen as winners and will receive prizes.

Prizes and SRC Grand Finals

The top three winners in each category – undergraduate and graduate – will be recognized during the ICSE conference. The winners of the ICSE 2023 SRC will also be invited to participate in the ACM SRC Grand Finals, where they will compete with winners from other conferences held during the calendar year. A separate panel of judges will evaluate all SRC Grand Final participants. Three undergraduate and three graduate students will be chosen as the SRC Grand Finals winners.

Expenses Coverage

All the students are also encouraged to apply as a student volunteer for ICSE 2023 and/or apply for the SIGSOFT CAPS program for additional financial support.

For additional information, see SRC Frequently asked questions , consult the ACM Student Research Competition website or contact the SRC co-chairs.

Muneera Bano , School of Information Technology, Deakin University, Australia

Lingxiao Jiang , School of Computing and Information Systems, Singapore Management University, Singapore

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: I am a PhD student. Am I eligible to participate in the SRC?

Yes. As a PhD student, you will compete in the Graduate category of the competition.

Q: What should be part of the research abstract?

A submission to the competition should describe recently completed or ongoing student research related to the topics covered by ICSE. It is important that your research abstract discusses (1) research problem and motivation, (2) background and related work, (3) approach and uniqueness, and (4) results and contributions. The committee will assess your research abstract along these dimensions.

Q: Based on what criteria will judges evaluate the abstract/research?

The judges will assess research abstracts based on four criteria: Problem and motivation, Background and related work, Approach and uniqueness, and Results and contribution. For the poster presentation, the criteria are Oral presentation, Visual presentation, Research methods, and Significance of contribution. For the conference presentation, the criteria are Knowledge of research area, Contribution of research, and Presentation.

Q: I noticed that first round participants receive a travel reimbursement of up to $500. Will the participants also qualify for a registration waiver and/or free/discounted student lodging?

There is no registration waiver and no free/discounted student lodging for first round participants of the SRC. Students will still have to pay for conference registration and lodging, for which they can use the travel stipend.

However, there are additional programs to help students keep the cost down (the programs can be combined with SRC). Consider applying as a student volunteer. SIGSOFT has a great travel support program for students: SIGSOFT CAPS .

Q: My research is not related to software engineering or any of the main themes of the ICSE conference. Can I still participate in the Student Research Competition?

Yes, but not at ICSE. Participate in a SRC at a conference that is related to your research. To participate in the competition at ICSE, your research needs to be related to the main themes of the ICSE conference (see the topics for the Technical Research Track ). If your research is not among the topics relevant for ICSE, please check http://src.acm.org/ to find a conference that is better related. If you don’t find a conference that covers your research, you can participate in the SRC competition at the SIGCSE conference.

Q: I submitted a paper to the Doctoral Symposium. May I also submit a paper on the same topic to the Student Research Competition?

Yes, you may, and we encourage this. However, as with any simultaneous submission about similar research topics, the content must be at least 30% different from any other submission (in substance, not just the words). This includes your submission to the Doctoral Symposium. The overlap between the two papers will be checked upon submission to the SRC submission site. If you have doubts about your submission, please speak with your advisor and discuss how to ensure that the two papers are different enough to avoid being flagged.

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Muneera Bano Chair

Csiro's data61.

Lingxiao Jiang Chair

Singapore management university.

Azadeh Ghari Neiat

Deakin university.

Chetan Arora

Monash university.

Christian Bird

Microsoft research, united states, faheem ullah, university of adelaide, visa research.

Kelly Blincoe

University of auckland, new zealand.

Maleknaz Nayebi

York university.

Mansooreh Zahedi

The univeristy of melbourne.

Maria Spichkova

Rmit university, australia.

Matthias Galster

University of canterbury.

Moritz Beller

Meta platforms, inc., usa.

Rahul Purandare

University of nebraska—lincoln.

Rifat Ara Shams

Sallam Abualhaija

University of luxembourg.

Sergio Segura

University of seville.

Shaukat Ali

Simula research laboratory.

Sumon Biswas

Carnegie mellon university.

School of Information Technology, Deakin University

Queens University, Kingston, Canada

Rochester Institute of Technology

Alicia M. Grubb

Smith college.

Fraunhofer IESE

Eduard C. Groen

Michael Hilton

CSIRO’s Data61

Raghu Reddy

Iiit hyderabad.

University of Florida

Macquarie University

Southern University of Science and Technology

The Open University, UK

Zhiqiang Zuo

Nanjing university.

Chris Poskitt

Didar Zowghi

ACM Student Research Competition (SRC)

List of accepted papers is available here .

About ACM SRC

In 2023, ISEC will host its 2nd ACM Student Research Competition (SRC). ACM SRC offers a unique platform for undergraduate and graduate (Masters or early PhD) students to present their research work before a panel of judges and attendees, and compete for prizes. The forum provides an excellent opportunity for students to discuss their research with experts in their field, get feedback, and sharpen their research, communication and networking skills.

To participate in the competition, ISEC 2023 invites students to submit a 2-page extended abstract of his or her research work. The submitted work will be peer-reviewed. Each student whose paper is selected by a panel of reviewers will be invited to attend the SRC competition at ISEC 2023 and present his or her work as a poster presentation and a research talk.

Categories and Awards

The SRC contest has two categories, one for undergraduate research and the other for graduate research. Research completed while the student was an undergraduate may be submitted to the undergraduate category even if the student is now a first-year graduate student.

Three winners will be selected in each category. The three winners in each category, undergraduate and graduate will receive certificates and a monetary award of $500, $300, and $200, respectively. The names of the winners will also be posted on ISEC 2023 website.

The first-place winners of the undergraduate and graduate (Masters or early PhD program) from the SRC will be invited to participate in the ACM Student Research Competition Grand Finals.

Submission Guidelines

To participate in the competition at ISEC 2023, your research needs to be related to the main themes of the ISEC 2023 conference (see the topics for the Research Papers Track). If your research is not among the topics relevant for ISEC 2023, please check http://src.acm.org/ to find a conference that is better related to your research work.

Participants must register for the host conference as well as be currently enrolled in a university or college and have an active ACM student membership. All requirements of participation can be found at https://src.acm.org/participate

Extended abstracts written in English must not exceed 2 pages (800 words max), including all text, appendices, and figures. Each submission should include the author(s)' name(s), affiliations, email addresses, research advisors' names, ACM student member number, SRC category (undergraduate or graduate), and an extended abstract of no more than two pages in the conference template available at https://www.acm.org/publications/proceedings-template . Additional pages are permitted only if they contain only references. The extended research abstract must be submitted as a PDF file electronically via Easychair submission site by 31 October 2022.

Selection Process

Following ACM SRC guidelines, the ISEC 2023 SRC consists of three rounds:

Extended Abstracts : All students are encouraged to submit a 2-page extended abstract outlining their research. All submissions will be reviewed by at-least three reviewers and selected papers will be invited to a poster session to be held during ISEC 2023. A submission to the competition should describe recently completed or ongoing student research related to the topics covered by ISEC 2023. It is important that your research abstract discusses.

• Research problem and motivation
• Background and related work
• Approach and uniqueness
• Results and contributions

Poster Session at ISEC 2023 : In the poster session, students will have the opportunity to present their work to the judges, who will select three finalists in each category (graduate/undergraduate) to advance to the next round based on (a) Motivation of the research, (b) Background work, (c) Approach and research methods, (d) Results and significance contributions, and (e) Quality of the oral and visual presentation.

Presentations at ISEC 2023 : The students of the selected papers from poster session will give an oral presentation at ISEC 2023 to compete for the final awards in each category (undergraduate and graduate). The panel of judges will evaluate all presentations and select winners based on the presenter's knowledge of their research area, contribution of the research, and the quality of the oral and visual presentation.

ACM will provide the medal and monetary award to the SRC student winners (top three winners in graduate/undergraduate category)

For additional information, see SRC Frequently asked questions , consult the ACM Student Research Competition website or contact SRC Track chairs Sheikh Umar Farooq and O. P. Vyas .

Important Dates AoE (UTC-12h)

• Paper Submission Deadline: 30 November 2022
• Notification of Acceptance: 10 December 2022
• Camera Ready Copy due: 20 December 2022

Easychair Submission Link

Papers must be submitted electronically through the Easychair submission site

SRC Track Chairs

• Sheikh Umar Farooq , University of Kashmir, India
• O. P. Vyas , IIIT Allahabad, India

PhD Student Winning Champion at Postgraduate Student Research Paper Competition 2022 – 2023 by IEEE (Hong Kong) Computational Intelligence Chapter

PhD student, Mr SHANG Jiayu, under the supervision of Prof Yanni Sun, has won the Champion at Postgraduate Student Research Paper Competition 2022 – 2023 organized by IEEE (Hong Kong) Computational Intelligence Chapter for the paper titled “CHERRY: A Computational Method for Accurate Prediction of Virus–prokaryotic Interactions Using a Graph Encoder–decoder Model”.

The competition aims to promote computational intelligence among students in Hong Kong. Topics of interest include but are not limited to AI and machine learning, intelligent risk management, financial engineering, simulation process, pattern and speech recognition, intelligent systems, data mining, fuzzy systems, neural networks, evolutionary computation, robotics, and generative models.

What are your chances of acceptance?

Calculate for all schools, your chance of acceptance.

Your chancing factors

Extracurriculars.

20 Science Research Competitions for High Schoolers

What’s covered:, why should you enter a science research competition, how do science research competitions affect my admissions chances.

Participation in science research competitions offers many benefits to students; for example, it can make them more competitive candidates for college admissions and provide them with valuable experience in a sought-after field. There’s a wide variety of science research competitions for high schoolers, including the high-profile contests listed below.

Entering a science research competition demonstrates that you take initiative and that you care about academics beyond the grades in your courses, both of which are qualities that colleges appreciate in prospective students.

Participation in competitions is a strong extracurricular activity, and successes—like making the finals or winning—can provide you with a chance to earn a scholarship, make your college application more attention-grabbing, or even open doors, such as laying the groundwork for a career in science research and helping you land an internship.

Win or lose, taking part in a science research competition allows you to explore an interest and learn about a fascinating field.

1. American Academy of Neurology – Neuroscience Research Prize

Grades: 9-12

Type: National

The AAN Neuroscience Research Prize competition challenges students to investigate problems regarding the brain or nervous system. The competition is only open to individual students—group projects are ineligible. Teachers are encouraged to provide guidance and support; however, they should allow students to demonstrate their own creativity. Winners and their projects are highlighted at the AAN Annual Meeting.

2. Envirothon

Type: State and National

Envirothon is North America’s largest environmental education competition, with more than 25,000 students participating in the multi-level competition each year. Student teams are first challenged at state-level competitions with the winners moving on to face top teams from across the globe at the annual international competition.

The international competition is a six-day event held in a different location each summer—for example, in an open range of the western U.S. one year, and at a Maritime coastal community of eastern Canada the next. The competition offers participants the chance to win thousands of dollars in scholarships.

3. Regeneron International Science and Engineering Fair (ISEF)

Type: Local, Regional, and International

The Regeneron ISEF is the world’s largest international pre-college science competition—more than 1,800 high school students, representing more than 75 countries, regions, and territories, take part. Students showcase independent research and compete for roughly $8 million in awards across 21 categories .

This is not a group-based competition—individual students enroll in local school science fairs before advancing to upper-level competitions in hopes of reaching the national stage.

4. National Science Bowl

Hosted by the Department of Energy in Washington, D.C., the National Science Bowl is a highly publicized competition that tests students’ knowledge in all areas of science and mathematics, including biology, chemistry, earth science, physics, energy, and math. Students compete in teams of four (plus an alternate) and have a teacher who serves as an advisor.

The National Science Bowl is one of the largest science competitions in the country—roughly 330,000 students have participated in it throughout its 32-year history.

5. National Science Olympiad

One of the nation’s premier STEM competitions, the National Science Olympiad is the pinnacle of achievement for the country’s top Science Olympiad teams. In 2022, the U.S. top 120 teams, plus a Global Ambassador Team from Japan (for a total of more than 2,000 students) squared off in a variety of events for the chance to be named the Science Olympiad National Champions.

Teams also compete annually for the opportunity to win prizes and scholarships, including a one-time $10,000 Science Olympiad Founders’ Scholarship. About 6,000 teams compete each year, beginning at the regional level in hopes of reaching the national competition.

6. Regeneron Science Talent Search (STS)

Established in 1942 and hosted by the Society for Science, the Regeneron Science Talent Search is considered the most prestigious high school science research competition in the nation. The competition tasks young scientists with presenting their original research before a panel of nationally recognized professional scientists.

Of the 1,800 entrants, 300 Regeneron STS scholars are selected—they and their schools are awarded $2,000 each. Forty finalists are then picked from the pool of scholars. They receive an all-expenses-paid trip to Washington, D.C., where they compete for an additional $1.8 million in awards, with a top prize of $250,000.

7. Stockholm Junior Water Prize

Type: Regional, State, National, and International

In this competition, students from around the world seek to address the current and future water challenges facing the world. Competition for the Stockholm Junior Water Prize occurs on four levels: regional, state, national, and international.

• Regional winners receive a certificate and a nomination to compete in the state competition.
• State winners receive a medal and an all-expenses-paid trip to compete in the national competition.
• National winners receive a trophy, a $10,000 scholarship, and an all-expenses-paid trip to the international competition in Stockholm, Sweden.
• International winners receive a crystal trophy and a $15,000 scholarship, along with a $5,000 award for their school.

In order to participate, students can begin to research and develop a practical project proposal either as an individual or with a group. To reach the national level, students must be nominated by a national organizer representing their country.

8. TOPSS Competition for High School Psychology Students

To participate in this competition, students must submit a video of up to 3 minutes that demonstrates an interest in and understanding of a topic in psychology that they think could benefit their local community and improve lives. Students must also utilize at least one peer-reviewed research study on their topic, and must include a closing slide citing their source(s). Up to three winners are chosen to receive a $300 scholarship.

9. Junior Science and Humanities Symposium (JSHS) National Competition

Type: Regional and National

The Junior Science and Humanities Symposium National Competition is one of the country’s longest-running STEM competitions—participants are required to submit and present scientific research papers and compete for military-sponsored undergraduate scholarships.

The JSHS national competition is the result of a collaborative effort between the Department of Defense and academic research institutes nationwide. It is designed to emulate a professional symposium. Research projects are organized into categories such as Environmental Science, Engineering and Technology, and Medicine and Health. After competing regionally, about 250 students are chosen to attend an annual symposium to showcase their work.

10. MIT THINK Scholars Program

In the fall of each year, interested students can enter project proposals into competition for selection from a group of undergraduate students at MIT. If selected, students will be able to carry out their project—receiving up to $1000 in funding to complete their research. They’ll also be invited to a four-day symposium at MIT the following year.

Finalists are guided with weekly mentorship and will have the opportunity to present their findings to MIT students and faculty at the end of the program.

11. Toshiba/NSTA ExploraVision

Grades: K-12

In this competition, students compete in groups of 2-4 to select a technology and forecast how it will evolve over the next decade or beyond, while discussing the scientific achievements that will need to be made to get there.

Students will submit an abstract as well as a detailed description paper that is not to exceed 11 pages. In doing so, they will be entered into competition and considered for a number of financial awards, as well as a trip to Washington, D.C., for the ExploraVision Awards Weekend. The competition is nationally recognized and is sponsored by Toshiba and the National Science Teachers Association.

12. Conrad Challenge

Teams of 2-5 students are tasked with designing and detailing project proposals to tackle various problems categories such as Aerospace & Aviation, Health & Nutrition, Cyber-Technology & Security, and Energy & Environment. In doing so, they will identify problems in the world and come up with a feasible and innovative solution, working with judges and mentors along the way.

Finalists will be selected from the competing teams and invited to the Innovation Summit in Houston, where they will pitch their projects to judges and potentially receive numerous prizes and awards, ranging from scholarships to consulting services.

13. USA Biolympiad Competition

Type: National and International

Over the course of two years, students will undergo multiple rounds of testing that will eventually pinpoint twenty finalists to be selected for training in a residential program with the goal of representing the USA in the International Biology Olympiad. As such, this is one of the most prestigious and difficult competitions, not just in biology, but in all high school sciences. However, the experience is second to none, and is the ultimate test for students devoted to the future of biology.

14. Davidson Fellows Scholarship

While not exclusive to STEM, the Davidson Fellows program offers various major scholarships for students interested in careers in sciences. Listed as one of the “ 10 Biggest Scholarships in the World ,” this program requires students to submit a variety of components related to an independent research study with the broad goal of contributing positively to society through the advancement of science. Students will submit multiple essays as well as a video summary, and must include an additional visual model reporting their findings.

15. Destination Imagination

Type: Regional, State, National, International

Destination Imagination is another worldwide competition that includes a variety of subjects, but it specializes in science-based challenges. Students will form teams and choose from a list of different challenges to compete in in categories such as Technical, Scientific, and Engineering.

Students will solve these challenges and present their solutions in regional competitions. Regional winners will move on to statewide competitions before being invited to the Global Finals, where over 8,000 students from 28 states and 12 countries compete for awards. 150,000 students compete annually in the competition at some level.

16. Breakthrough Junior Challenge

For students looking for a more creatively inspired and unconventional competition, the Breakthrough Junior Challenge tasks students with creating a short two-minute video in which they explain and demonstrate a complex scientific concept.

Does that sound simple enough? Over 2,400 students from over 100 countries submitted videos in 2022, meaning there’s no shortage of competition here. Winning applicants will need to demonstrate immense creativity and understanding of complex scientific concepts, but rest assured—the prize is worth the difficulty.

The winner will receive a $250,000 scholarship for accredited colleges and universities, as well as a $100,000 grant to the winner’s school for the development of a science lab, and a $50,000 award to a teacher of the winner’s choosing.

17. Biotechnology Institute: BioGENEius Challenge

Students from across the country are invited to participate in the Biotechnology Institute’s BioGENEius Challenge, where they’ll be able to choose to complete a project in the Healthcare, Sustainability, or Environment categories. If accepted, students will need to complete an extensive research project and demonstrate results, and then compete in either local or a virtual “At-Large” competition, with other student competitors from around the world.

18. Genes in Space

Grades: 7-12

For students interested in the science of space and its overlap with our current understanding of the human genome, this competition combines these two worlds by tasking students with designing a DNA experiment that addresses challenges in space exploration and travel.

Students will submit a project proposal, and semifinalists will be selected to pitch their experiments in Seattle. After doing so, finalists will be selected to work with mentors and scientists from schools, such as Harvard and MIT, to design a real-life experiment. One finalist’s experiment will win the opportunity to be conducted at the International Space Station. The lucky winner will travel to the Kennedy Space Center to see the winning experiment’s launch!

19. Odyssey of the Mind

Students will form teams to compete in a variety of STEM-based challenges in this global problem-solving competition, culminating in a World Finals competition that takes place in East Lansing, Michigan.

Over 800 teams from 33 states and 15 countries compete each year in challenges ranging from designing vehicles to building small structures that can withstand hundreds of pounds. These challenges are designed to encourage creativity in the performative and presentational elements of competition.

20. U.S. National Chemistry Olympiad

Type: Regional, National, International

Students interested in Chemistry are able to participate in the USNCO, in which they’ll take rigorous exams to prove their skills in the Chemistry field. Top test-takers will be selected to attend a prestigious Study Camp, where they’ll compete for the chance to represent the U.S. at the International Chemistry Olympiad. Interested students can contact their Local Coordinator, who can be found through the program’s website.

The influence your participation in science research competitions can have on your college admissions varies—considerations such as how well you performed and the prestige of the event factor into how admissions officers view the competition. That being said, the four tiers of extracurricular activities provide a good general guide for understanding how colleges view your activities outside the classroom.

The most esteemed and well-known science research competitions are organized into Tiers 1 and 2. Extracurricular activities in these categories are extremely rare, demonstrate exceptional achievement, and hold considerable sway with admissions officers. Tiers 3 and 4 are reserved for more modest accomplishments—like winning a regional (rather than a national) competition—and carry less weight at colleges than their higher-tiered counterparts.

Generally, participation in a science research competition will be considered at least a Tier 2 activity. As stated before, this varies depending on the competition and your performance. For example, being a finalist or winner in something like the Regeneron Science Talent Search or the International Biology Olympiad—prestigious national and international competitions—is very likely to be considered a Tier 1 achievement.

However, lower-tiered extracurriculars are still valuable, as they show colleges a more well-rounded picture of you as a student, and highlight your desire to pursue your interests outside of school.

Curious how your participation in science research competitions affects your odds of college admissions? Collegevine can help. Our free chancing calculator uses factors like grades, test scores, and extracurricular activities—like science research competitions— to calculate your chances of getting into hundreds of colleges across the country! You can even use the information provided to identify where you can improve your college profile and ultimately bolster your odds of getting into your dream school.

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Tactical Menu

Research, innovation & impact, submit concept paper for 2023 mri competition.

The National Science Foundation’s Major Research Instrumentation (MRI) Program provides support to increase the availability and accessibility of scientific and engineering instrumentation for higher education and nonprofit researchers. The MRI program supports the acquisition and development of instruments and invests in students by training them to become future instrument builders, designers and users. The MRI program is a limited submission opportunity, and MU may only submit three applications: Two for up to $1 million in funding and one for up to $4 million in funding.

This year’s limited submission process for the January 2023 MRI submission differs from previous years. A multifaceted research development process will be offered to support the creation of compelling, competitive proposals for the January 2023 submission window. The first step in this process requires a five-page, single-spaced concept paper be submitted by Monday, May 2, 2022. Only those who submit a concept paper will be considered for the opportunity to work with MU research development staff to develop a submission for the January 2023 MRI competition.

Please review the MU InfoReady internal competition for full details and contact Sarah Polasky with any questions.

• Undergraduate Paper Competition
• Graduate Paper Competition
• Master Thesis Competition
• Doctoral Dissertation Competition
• Senior Design Project Competition

Undergraduate Research Competition

• High School STEM Competition
• Lean Six Sigma Competition
• Simulation Competition
• Supply Chain Competition
• Poster Competition

The IEOM Undergraduate STEM Research Competition will recognize outstanding research presentation in the field of industrial engineering and operations management presented by student(s). Students can submit abstract or paper and each submission must be presented either onsite or via Zoom, during the 2023 India Conference. The presentation will be judged based on the presentation only. A group of academics / professionals will serve as judges. Scoring rubrics will be used for both parts of the judging. Winners will receive award certificates. The winning awards will be given at the 2023 India Conference.

Eligibility Criteria

• The submitter must be undergraduate student or recent graduate.
• Research can be industry sponsored projects as part of a course or co-op/internship, or research projects done at the academic institution.
• Faculty and/or an industry member may serve as an advisor on a project, but the work should primarily be done by the student(s).
• The abstract must be written by the student(s) with only minor outside editorial assistance. One or more advisors may appear as co-authors of an abstract or paper, but the student must be the ‘first author’.
• The abstract or paper is necessary to be presented either onsite at the Royal Plaza Hotel in New Delhi or via Zoom, during the 2023 India Conference.

Important Dates Deadline for submission: September 1, 2023.

Submission Guidelines Author should submit an abstract or paper with IEOM formatting which can be found under authors menu.

Submission Submit an abstract and your presentation online:  https://www.xcdsystem.com/IEOM/abstract/index.cfm?ID=KiKs1US

Judging A group of academics / professionals will serve as judges. Scoring rubrics will be used for both parts of the judging.

Winners Award certificates will be given for the best student papers.

Competition Chair

If you have any question for the IEOM Competitions, please contact: [email protected] .

WINNERS – Undergraduate Research Competition Award

13th Nani Palkhivala Memorial Research Paper Competition, 2023 by MNLU, Mumbai: Register by Sep 26 [Date Extended]

• Essay Competitions Opportunities
• September 26, 2023

About Maharashtra National Law University

Maharashtra National Law University, Mumbai is a National Law University located in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India. It is ranked one of the Top 10 law Colleges / NLUs in India.

About the Opportunity

The All India Federation of Tax Practitioners (AIFTP), the Income Tax Appellate Tribunal (ITAT) Bar Association, and The Goods and Service Tax Practitioners Association of Maharashtra (GSTPAM) in association with Maharashtra National Law University Mumbai are pleased to announce the 13th Nani Palkhivala Memorial Research Paper Competition, 2023.

The topics for this year’s Research Paper for Professionals are:

• Topic 1: GIFT City: Hits & Misses (Direct and Indirect Taxation aspects)
• Topic 2: GST: A good & simple tax – Controversial issues and possible solutions

The topics for this year’s Research Paper for Students are:

• The role of digitalization in widening the Income-tax base
• Whether the activity of a Charitable Trust constitutes a Business under GST?

Each article can be authored by a maximum of two authors. The entries will be judged by the Hon’ble Judges of the High Court and Senior Advocates. The professional must be below the age of 35 as on September 15, 2023. The three best articles will be awarded cash prizes, along with a certificate of merit. The winning research paper will be published in the AIFTP Journal, Journal of GSTPAM, ITATonline website. The entries must reach ITAT Bar Association and MNLU Mumbai (via a Google form that will be shared upon registration) on or before October 06, 2023, by 5:00 P.M. IST.

Presentation

The research article must comprise not less than 7,500 words and not more than 10,000 words including footnotes. The research paper should be typed on A4 size paper; font size of the body of the text must be 12, font type: Times New Roman, 1.5 Spacing, and one-inch margins on each side. Citing and referencing should be as per OSCOLA 4th Edition

Important Dates

• Last Date to Register: September 26, 2022
• Last date of submission of Research Papers: October 06, 2022.

Registration Process

Interested teams are required to register for the Competition by filling out the registration form. The link to the form is provided below:

Click Here To Register .

The official notification is here .

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13th Nani Palkhivala Memorial Research Paper Competition 2023

Posted on: August 2nd, 2023

13 th Nani Palkhivala Memorial Research Paper Competition 2023

The All India Federation of Tax Practitioners ( AIFTP ), the Income Tax Appellate Tribunal ( ITAT ) Bar Association and The Goods and Service Tax Practitioners Association of Maharashtra ( GSTPAM ) in association with Maharashtra National Law University Mumbai are pleased to announce the 13 th Nani Palkhivala Memorial Research Paper Competition, 2023.

The topics for this year’s Research Paper for Professionals are:

Topic 1: GIFT City: Hits & Misses (Direct and Indirect Taxation aspects)

Topic 2: GST: A good & simple tax – Controversial issues and possible solutions

Each article can be authored by a maximum of two authors. The entries will be judged by the Hon’ble Judges of the High Court and Senior Advocates. The three best articles will be awarded cash prizes, along with a certificate of merit. The winning research paper will be published in the AIFTP Journal, Journal of GSTPAM, ITATonline website.

Kindly confirm your participation for the same by September 15, 2023.

The entries must reach ITAT Bar Association on or before October 06, 2023, by 5:00 P.M. IST.

Rules For The 13 th Nani Palkhivala Memorial                                                                          Research Paper Competition

• Each article can be authored by a maximum of two students.
• Entries must be in English only.
• Participants must register by sending a mail to [email protected] on or before September 15, 2023.
• Participants must also submit a short bio-data mentioning their full name, photograph, membership in the professional organisation, contact number, email and postal address.
• The professional must be below the age of 35 as on September 15, 2023 .
• The research article must comprise not less than 7,500 words and not more than 10,000 words including footnotes.
• The research paper should be typed on A4 size paper; font size of the body of the text must be 12, font type: Times New Roman, 1.5 Spacing and one-inch margins on each side.
• Citing and referencing should be as per OSCOLA 4 th Edition
• There should be appropriate footnotes indicating the correct source of information. The footnotes may be typed in font size 9, Font type: Times New Roman, Single Spacing. However, two separate footnotes must be double-spaced.
• A bibliography, mentioning all the articles, books, references, websites etc referred to, should be made at the end.
• Plagiarism will not be tolerated.
• Participants must email a copy of their entry as a Read-Only MS Word document to [email protected].
• Copyrights of all authors are respected, but neither the AIFTP, ITAT Bar Association, The Goods and Service Tax Practitioners Association of Maharashtra (GSTPAM) nor Maharashtra National Law University Mumbai will be responsible for any infringement of the same.
• Each entry shall be enclosed with a cover letter.
• Entries must reach the above-mentioned address on or before October 06, 2023 by 5:00 p.m. IST.
• The organisers will not be responsible for any loss or non-delivery of the entries.
• Each article will be marked with a total of 100 marks.
• The following are the criteria for marking and the marks allocated to each category:
• The decision of the judges shall be final.
• A Certificate of Merit and a cash prize shall be awarded to each of the three best research papers.
• The cash prize awarded shall be as follows:

First prize               Rs. 10,000/-

Second prize           Rs. 7,500/-

Third prize              Rs. 5,000/-

• The Best Articles will be published in the Souvenir which will be released on the occasion of the 13 th Nani A. Palkhivala Memorial National Tax Moot Court Competition.
• The Best articles will also be published along with a photograph of the participants in the AIFTP Journal, GSTPAM and on the website (www.itatonline.org)
• All winners shall be declared at the valedictory ceremony.
• For the purpose of this competition, each article shall be the original work of the participant/s. any article found to be a copied work from any other original work would be disqualified.
• The article should not have been submitted to any other competition and/or should not have been published earlier.
• All entries shall be deemed to be the property of the association which reserves the right of publication of the same.
• If there arises any situation that is not contemplated in the Rules, the organizer’s decision on the same shall be final.
• The organisers reserve the right to vary, alter, modify or repeal any of the above rules if so required and as they deem appropriate.
• The authors should not send the papers for publication to any magazine, paper etc. without the prior consent of the organisers.
• Contact Details

Email Address: [email protected]  

Telephone Numbers-

         Mr. K. Gopal          : +91- 98200 50141

         Mr. Ajay Singh      : +91- 98922 12125

        Mr. Paras Savla    : +91- 98672 00094

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Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Market 2023: Key to Sustainable Growth

Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Market Research Report 2023: Unlocking Insights for Informed Decisions In today's dynamic business landscape, staying ahead of the competition requires access to reliable data, strategic insights, and a deep understanding of market trends, size and share. Our research report covers a wide spectrum of industries, sectors and the impact of COVID-19 , providing you with the knowledge and analysis needed to make informed decisions and drive your business towards success . Whether you are a seasoned industry professional or a newcomer looking to explore new opportunities, this report is designed to serve as your indispensable guide, offering a 360-degree view of market dynamics, competitive landscapes, and growth prospects.

Get a Sample PDF of the Report - https://www.absolutereports.com/enquiry/request-sample/20235961

At Absolute Reports , we are committed to delivering the most accurate and insightful market intelligence to empower your business endeavours. Explore our report to unlock the potential of the Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers market and steer your business towards growth and success.

The Major Players Covered in the Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Market Report are:

Updated version 2023 of the commercial paper towel dispensers market report includes the following:.

Get a Sample Copy of the Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Market Report 2023

Segmentations by Type

Segmentations by application, report scope:.

Our in-depth report, is designed to offer a holistic perspective on the worldwide Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers market. Our aim is to equip you with a thorough blend of quantitative and qualitative insights, enabling you to formulate robust business strategies, gauge the competitive landscape, evaluate your market positioning, and make well-informed decisions regarding Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers.

Within this report, we delve into the dimensions of the Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers market, presenting estimations and forecasts in terms of both output/shipments (Units) and revenue ($ millions). We've chosen the year 2022 as our base year, allowing us to present historical data and projections spanning from 2018 to 2029.

To provide a comprehensive understanding, we meticulously dissect the global Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers market. Our segmentation encompasses regional market sizes, product categorizations, application breakdowns, and player analysis, ensuring a complete view of this dynamic market landscape.

Inquire or Share Your Questions If Any before the Purchasing This Report - https://www.absolutereports.com/enquiry/pre-order-enquiry/20235961

Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Market Key Points:

Is the influence of covid-19 and the russia-ukraine conflict assessed in this report on the commercial paper towel dispensers market.

Absolutely. In recognition of the significant disruptions caused by COVID-19 and the Russia-Ukraine conflict on the worldwide supply chain dynamics and pricing of raw materials, our research takes these factors into careful account. Within our comprehensive analysis, we provide an in-depth exploration of the repercussions of both the pandemic and the conflict on the Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Market

To Understand How Covid-19 Impact Is Covered in This Report - https://www.absolutereports.com/enquiry/request-covid19/20235961

Geographical Segmentation:

Geographically, this report is segmented into several key regions, with sales, revenue, market share, and Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers market growth rate in these regions, from 2015 to 2028, covering

Some of the key questions answered in this report:

Customization of report.

Throughout the process, we will maintain open communication with you to ensure that the report aligns with your expectations. You can provide feedback and request adjustments as needed. Based on the findings, we will provide actionable recommendations and insights that you can implement in your business strategy.

Purchase this Report (Price 4900 USD for a Single-User License) - https://www.absolutereports.com/purchase/20235961

Detailed TOC of Global Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Market Research Report 2023

1 Report Overview

1.1 Study Scope

1.2 Market Analysis by Type

1.2.1 Global Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Market Size Growth Rate by Type:

1.3 Market by Application

1.3.1 Global Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Market Growth by Application:

2 Global Growth Trends

2.1 Global Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Market Perspective

2.2 Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Growth Trends by Region

2.2.1 Global Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Market Size by Region:

2.2.3 Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Forecasted Market Size by Region

2.3 Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Market Dynamics

2.3.1 Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Industry Trends

2.3.2 Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Market Drivers

2.3.3 Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Market Challenges

2.3.4 Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Market Restraints

3 Competition Landscape by Key Players

3.1 Global Top Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Players by Revenue

3.1.1 Global Top Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Players by Revenue

3.1.2 Global Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Revenue Market Share by Players

3.2 Global Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Market Share by Company Type (Tier 1, Tier 2, and Tier 3)

3.3 Players Covered: Ranking by Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Revenue

3.4 Global Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Market Concentration Ratio

3.4.1 Global Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Market Concentration Ratio (CR5 and HHI)

3.4.2 Global Top 10 and Top 5 Companies by Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Revenue in 2022

3.5 Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Key Players Head office and Area Served

3.6 Key Players Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Product Solution and Service

3.7 Date of Enter into the Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Market

3.8 Mergers and Acquisitions, Expansion Plans

4 Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Breakdown Data by Type

4.1 Global Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Historic Market Size by Type

4.2 Global Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Forecasted Market Size by Type

5 Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Breakdown Data by Application

5.1 Global Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Historic Market Size by Application

5.2 Global Commercial Paper Towel Dispensers Forecasted Market Size by Application

6 North America

8 Asia-Pacific

9 Latin America

10 Middle East and Africa

11 Key Players Profiles

12 Analyst's Viewpoints/Conclusions

13 Appendix

13.1 Research Methodology

13.1.1 Methodology/Research Approach

13.1.2 Data Source

13.2 Disclaimer

13.3 Author Details

For Detailed TOC - https://www.absolutereports.com/TOC/20235961#TOC

Contact Us:

Absolute Reports

Phone: US +1 424 253 0807

UK +44 203 239 8187

Email: [email protected]

Web: https://www.absolutereports.com

COMTEX_441023070/2598/2023-09-27T01:00:15

© 2023 Benzinga.com. Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved.

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