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Three New York high school students are headed to Atlanta next month to compete in one of the world's top science fairs. Anisha Musti, Yansi Foong, and Jaden Tepper, all juniors at Edgemont High School, are among 35 scientists advancing from the Regeneron Westchester and Putnam Science & Engineering Fair, the Journal News reports.
They'll compete against 1,800 other winners from more than 75 countries at the International Science & Engineer Fair, which is "the largest of its kind from May 7-13 in Atlanta with more than 1,800 other winners from more than 75 countries," says the fair's website.
Musti's project involves quantum teleportation, which "potentially allows you to send information using a pair of quantum particles across infinite distances," she says. "This allows not speed of light transportation, but it allows you to communicate without a third party," she adds.
"When you teleport information there's no cable that somebody can intercept to take the information. It's simply going from one place to another." She's already worked with a professor at New York University, and says "it would be cool if we could actually teleport something."
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Social Entrepreneurship
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Influencing Social Good Through Retail
When Hannah Davis traveled to China to teach English, she noticed how Chinese workers and farmers were often sporting olive green army-style shoes. Those shoes served as her inspiration to create her own social enterprise, Bangs Shoes.
