HOME
Technology
Life
Discover science
Medicine - Health
Event
EntertainmentAsian-born female student won
Kirtana Vallabhaneni - a 17-year-old Indian student of West Kirby Grammar School - has been awarded the British 'Young Scientist of the Year' award after excelling beyond the other 360 'opponents' .
Kirtana Vallabhaneni says she is very happy with the 'Young Scientist of the Year' award.
According to the BBC, Vallabhaneni participates in a study of the University of Liverpool to isolate harmful cells - the "culprit" of pancreatic cancer, making the process of chemical treatment more effective.
Dr. Maggie Aderin-Pocock - a famous space scientist and award jury member - said she was "impressed" with Vallabhaneni's work.
Other judges of the prize include Nobel laureate Tim Hunt and inventor Mark Champkins.
'Young Scientist of the Year' is a British national award for young people aged 11-18 who has completed a science-technology-technology or math project.
- Vietnamese-born female student explores Mars with NASA
- Vietnamese female doctoralists reached the top 100 Asian scientists
- Vietnam attended the Asian Physical Olympiad in India
- Mysterious decoding student used to be an astronomer
- Female students win big prizes by finding anti-aging substances
- Female students have higher IQ
- First Asian baby born naturally from ovarian tissue transplantation
- Impressive images of Asian students of the last century
- Fish face transgender people overwhelmed male fish
- Comedy female soldier in ancient tomb 1,000 years
- Asian wasps became the fear of Europe
- How do sea turtles find their eggs?
The most famous scientific failures in history
The son carries the 'bad gene' of genius Albert Einstein
Isaac Newton
The birth of the microscope