Colorado school wins 17th Science Bowl

May 1, 2007

Poudre High School in Fort Collins, Colo., won the U.S. Department of Energy's 17th annual National Science Bowl.

Poudre defeated State College Area High School from State College, Pa., in Monday's national championship match. Teams representing 64 high schools from across the United States competed in the finals.

Members of the winning team included Patrick Chaffey, Sam Elder, Winston Gao, Sam Sun, Logan Wright and coach Jack Lundt. The team won a science research trip to Australia.

More than 300 high school students competed in the national finals. More than 12,000 students from across the nation participated in regional Science Bowl competitions.

The event was created in 1991 to encourage high school students to excel in mathematics and science and to pursue careers in those fields.

Second place went to the defending champion, State College Area High School, which won a science research trip to France. Third place was captured by East Chapel Hill High School from Chapel Hill, N.C.

Copyright 2007 by United Press International


print this article email this article download pdf blog this article bookmark this article     Stumble it Digg this share on Facebook retweet share on Reddit add to delicious
Rate this story - 3 /5 (1 vote)


May 1, 2007 all stories

Comments: 0

3 /5 (1 vote)
  • Stumble this up

  • Digg this

  • share this

  • hide
  • Related Stories

  • USA Today tests online edition at colleges
    created 7 hours ago | popularity not rated yet | comments 0
  • Students Send Microbe Experiment on Space Shuttle Atlantis
    created Nov 13, 2009 | popularity not rated yet | comments 0
  • New study measures hookah use among Florida teens
    created Nov 10, 2009 | popularity not rated yet | comments 0
  • Butterfly payload to launch Nov. 16 on space shuttle
    created Nov 10, 2009 | popularity not rated yet | comments 0
  • Computer scientists work to strengthen online security
    created Nov 09, 2009 | popularity not rated yet | comments 0



  • hide
  • Relevant PhysicsForums posts

Other News

Maya

New insights into the life of the Maya

Other Sciences / Archaeology & Fossils

created 16 hours ago | popularity 4.4 / 5 (8) | comments 7

(PhysOrg.com) -- Ancient artifacts are almost always concerned with rich and powerful religious and political leaders, but new excavations of an ancient Maya site have unearthed a pyramid decorated with murals ...


Study Pits Man v Machine in Piecing Together 425-Million Years Old Jigsaw

Study Pits Man v Machine in Piecing Together 425-Million Years Old Jigsaw

Other Sciences / Archaeology & Fossils

created 18 hours ago | popularity 4.3 / 5 (6) | comments 0

(PhysOrg.com) -- A new study pitting academic expertise against a computer in recreating a 425 million-year old jigsaw puzzle has discovered that there is no substitute for wisdom born out of experience.


View of the Oxford American College dictionary taken in Washington

'Unfriend' is New Oxford American word of the year

Other Sciences / Other

created 8 hours ago | popularity 3 / 5 (2) | comments 1

The New Oxford American Dictionary named "unfriend" -- as in deleting someone as a friend on a social network such as Facebook -- its word of the year on Monday.


Walking hazard: Cell-phone use -- but not music -- reduces pedestrian safety

Walking hazard: Cell-phone use -- but not music -- reduces pedestrian safety

Other Sciences / Social Sciences

created 16 hours ago | popularity not rated yet | comments 0

Two new studies of pedestrian safety found that using a cell phone while hoofing it can endanger one's health. Older pedestrians, in particular, are impaired when crossing a busy (simulated) street while speaking ...


The evolving manager stereotype: Gender a factor in measuring a team's performance

Other Sciences / Economics

created 15 hours ago | popularity not rated yet | comments 0

Although women have made strides in the business world, they still occupy less than two percent of CEO leadership positions in the Fortune 500. Not surprisingly therefore leaders still tend to be thought of as men and most ...