Google launches its 3rd science invention contest.

On January 30th, Google announced the launch of its 3rd Google Global Science Invention Contest, inviting young people around the world to contribute their ideas to this rewarding event with the goal of changing the world.

According to Sam Peter, a member of the science event organizing team, the first prize will include a $50,000 scholarship and a trip to the Galapagos Islands with scientists from the U.S. National Geographic Exploration Team.

Peter added that the annual event also involves collaboration with the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) and the LEGO Group.

Having organized two science events with many innovative ideas, Google has concluded that young people aged 13 to 18 are most likely to win the top prize in the competition.

Many scientists have had a passion for invention and innovation since childhood, and from that passion they have created groundbreaking inventions that have changed the world. For example, Louis Braille, at the age of 16, invented the alphabet for the visually impaired, and Abraham Graham Bell, the inventor of the telephone, experimented with sound when he was only 10 years old.

Google expressed confidence that by creating such a scientific playground for young people, in the not-too-distant future, challenging problems such as early diagnosis of breast cancer or music players for the hearing impaired will soon have answers from the inventions of young scientists.

Google also announced that the final round of the science innovation contest will be held at its headquarters in Mountain View, California, and the winners will be announced on September 23rd. The deadline for young people to register for this event is April 30th, 2013.

For more detailed information, young people with a passion for science can visit the following website:www.googlesciencefair.com./.

According to (VNA) - VT