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Naomi Shah is the sixteen-year-old winner of this year's Google science fair.
WHITEHOUSE: Energy and Environment Latest News | The White House
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The Google Science Fair began in 2011 as a way to spur a love of science among teens and, just possibly, spark a few breakthroughs for science as a whole.
ENGADGET: Google Science Fair 2013 kicks off, uses Hangouts to help inventive teens (video)
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Brittany, Grand Prize winner of the Google Science Fair, was an honored guest at the launch of Equal Futures, which seeks to ensure that more young women like her have the chance to excel worldwide.
WHITEHOUSE: Equal Futures: Opening Doors to High-Quality Education and Career Opportunities for Women and Girls in STEM | The White House
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Editor's Note: This blog introduces readers to Naomi Shah, the sixteen-year-old winner of the Google science fair for her project focusing on the effects of air quality on asthma, and the importance of clean air in ensuring human health.
WHITEHOUSE: Energy and Environment Latest News | The White House
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Last year, Brittany Wenger, a 17-year old student from Florida, won the Google Global Science Fair grand prize.
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To inspire kids to get involved with science and encourage those who already are, Google is launching its first online science fair.
FORBES: Google launches cyber science fair
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The group of semi-finalists will then be narrowed down to 15 finalists who will be flown to Google headquarters in California for a brick-and-mortar science fair to be held on July 11.
FORBES: Google launches cyber science fair
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Google hosts an internal conference called Crazy Search Ideas a sort of grown-up science fair with hundreds of posters from every conceivable field.
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