Posted on Sun, Mar 10, 2013 : 11 a.m.
Hundreds of projects displayed at Southeastern Michigan Science Fair
By Daniel Brenner
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Ann Arbor resident and 9-year-old Natsuki Tsuji interacts with an experiment during the Southeastern Michigan Science Fair in the Morris Lawrence building at Washtenaw Community College on Saturday, March 9. Daniel Brenner I AnnArbor.com
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Ann Arbor resident and 9-year-old Natsuki Tsuji interacts with an experiment during the Southeastern Michigan Science Fair in the Morris Lawrence building at Washtenaw Community College on Saturday, March 9. Daniel Brenner I AnnArbor.com /calendar/photologue/photos/_Science Fair/cache/03092013_NEWS_ScienceFair_DJB_0012_fullsize.JPG
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Jacob Corvidae and Ansel Corvidae, 8, learn from a Southeastern Michigan Science Fair submission in the Morris Lawrence building at Washtenaw Community College on Saturday, March 9. Daniel Brenner I AnnArbor.com /calendar/photologue/photos/_Science Fair/cache/03092013_NEWS_ScienceFair_DJB_0024_fullsize.JPG
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Ann Arbor resident Emma Li, 8, walks through as row of Southeastern Michigan Science Fair projects in the Morris Lawrence building at Washtenaw Community College on Saturday, March 9. Daniel Brenner I AnnArbor.com /calendar/photologue/photos/_Science Fair/cache/03092013_NEWS_ScienceFair_DJB_0028_fullsize.JPG
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The Southeastern Michigan Science Fair in the Morris Lawrence building at Washtenaw Community College on Saturday, March 9. Daniel Brenner I AnnArbor.com /calendar/photologue/photos/_Science Fair/cache/03092013_NEWS_ScienceFair_DJB_0032_fullsize.JPG
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Cam Herkimer, 9, looks at a red wiggler worm at Sara Whyberk's presentation during the Southeastern Michigan Science Fair in the Morris Lawrence building at Washtenaw Community College on Saturday, March 9. Daniel Brenner I AnnArbor.com /calendar/photologue/photos/_Science Fair/cache/03092013_NEWS_ScienceFair_DJB_0059_fullsize.JPG
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Ann Arbor resident Daniel Rogers, 7, inspects Southeastern Michigan Science Fair projects in the Morris Lawrence building at Washtenaw Community College on Saturday, March 9. Daniel Brenner I AnnArbor.com /calendar/photologue/photos/_Science Fair/cache/03092013_NEWS_ScienceFair_DJB_0075_fullsize.JPG
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Hillsdale Academy science teacher Christopher Heckel packs up his student's project at the Southeastern Michigan Science Fair in the Morris Lawrence building at Washtenaw Community College on Saturday, March 9. Daniel Brenner I AnnArbor.com /calendar/photologue/photos/_Science Fair/cache/03092013_NEWS_ScienceFair_DJB_0078_fullsize.JPG
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Willow Hayner, 7, walks a long a row of Southeastern Michigan Science Fair projects in the Morris Lawrence building at Washtenaw Community College on Saturday, March 9. Her brother Logan received fourth place in the junior division. Daniel Brenner I AnnArbor.com /calendar/photologue/photos/_Science Fair/cache/03092013_NEWS_ScienceFair_DJB_0086_fullsize.JPG
The Southeastern Michigan Science Fair took over Washtenaw Community College's Morris Lawrence building on Saturday with hundreds of projects on public display.
The fair includes the projects of middle and high school students from Hillsdale, Lenawee, Livingston, Monroe and Washtenaw counties.
Staff photographer Daniel Brenner was there to capture these images.
Download a list of winners here:
Comments
Milton Shift
Fri, Mar 15, 2013 : 3:06 a.m.
I'm not discouraging science. I'm calling for funding to be restored to reasonable levels. You can have a graduate level education and not be able to get anything other than volunteer work these days. Back in the 60s, a 14 year old could get paid.
Tom
Mon, Mar 11, 2013 : 8:42 p.m.
Great experience for these young minds. There will always be a demand for scientists and engineers in this country despite the naysayers. We need more technical people and their contribution to society.
Daniel Brenner
Mon, Mar 11, 2013 : 6:19 p.m.
Thanks for the interest Concerned Parent. We've updated the story with PDF lists of student winners. The Southeastern Michigan Science Fair hopes to post these lists online later this week.
Elaine F. Owsley
Mon, Mar 11, 2013 : noon
Back in the '70's our son won an award at the Science Fair for a project "Tracing the trajectory of a model rocket". It was hard to say who was the proudest, Clay, his father and I or his science teacher. Great program. Glad to see it continues.
Concerned Parent
Mon, Mar 11, 2013 : 2:28 a.m.
It'd be nice to add a list of local winners from the fair. Many adults wouldn't understand the concepts behind some of these projects.
Milton Shift
Sun, Mar 10, 2013 : 6:01 p.m.
Great to see kids getting into science, it's what we need most to move our world forward. It's just too bad they'll find out in 20 years that there's no jobs for them because the NIH has been forced to resort to bake sales to sustain the $500k annual budget they'll have in 2030. "Thanks for the nukes, now go away." -- Stephen Colbert