ISEF (International Science & Engineering Fair)
https://student.societyforscience.org/intel-isef?mode=topic&context=3
Open to: All science research students who win at WESEF
Place: Rotates every year
Competition: Students present their original experiment with a 6ft x 4ft poster and an 6-8 minute presentation with 7 minutes for questions from at least 5 different judges. More conversational. International competition
Time: Week in Mid May
Date: Week in Mid May
Use the following link to help determine what forms you will need before you start a project:
Rules Wizard
Other Information:
Students in grades 9-12 or equivalent must compete in an Intel ISEF affiliated science fairs around the world AND win the right to attend the Intel ISEF. Each affiliated fair may send a pre-determined number of projects to the Intel ISEF (as factored by participation and high school population) to compete in 22 different categories. For a complete set of rules and guidelines on eligibility to compete at Intel ISEF, please review the International Rules for Precollege Science Research.
What is the timeline for Intel ISEF and when should I start my research?Students may present work for their project which includes no more than 12 months of continuous research and may not include research performed over 18 months from the time of the Intel ISEF Fair in which they will be competing. Local, regional, and state affiliated fairs take place throughout the year, but all will be completed by early April.
https://student.societyforscience.org/intel-isef?mode=topic&context=3
Open to: All science research students who win at WESEF
Place: Rotates every year
Competition: Students present their original experiment with a 6ft x 4ft poster and an 6-8 minute presentation with 7 minutes for questions from at least 5 different judges. More conversational. International competition
Time: Week in Mid May
Date: Week in Mid May
Use the following link to help determine what forms you will need before you start a project:
Rules Wizard
Other Information:
Students in grades 9-12 or equivalent must compete in an Intel ISEF affiliated science fairs around the world AND win the right to attend the Intel ISEF. Each affiliated fair may send a pre-determined number of projects to the Intel ISEF (as factored by participation and high school population) to compete in 22 different categories. For a complete set of rules and guidelines on eligibility to compete at Intel ISEF, please review the International Rules for Precollege Science Research.
What is the timeline for Intel ISEF and when should I start my research?Students may present work for their project which includes no more than 12 months of continuous research and may not include research performed over 18 months from the time of the Intel ISEF Fair in which they will be competing. Local, regional, and state affiliated fairs take place throughout the year, but all will be completed by early April.