Young chemical engineer on cutting edge of organic polymer-based electronics

For most people, a little girl with a lollipop isn't what comes to mind when thinking of a future scientist. When she was just 4 years old, however, Zhenan Bao was conducting her first science experiment at a park in her hometown of Nanjing, China. After handing her a lollipop, Bao's father, a physicist, asked her what would happen if she threw her candy into a nearby lake. Would it sink or float?

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<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news64684101.html">Young chemical engineer on cutting edge of organic polymer-based electronics</a></p> <p>For most people, a little girl with a lollipop isn't what comes to mind when thinking of a future scientist. When she was just 4 years old, however, Zhenan Bao was conducting her first science experiment at a park in her hometown of Nanjing, China. After handing her a lollipop, Bao's father, a physicist, asked her what would happen if she threw her candy into a nearby lake. Would it sink or float?</p>