An annual science fair held at the New York Institute for Special Education showcased the discoveries of rising scientists in the Bronx. The event featured visually impaired students from preschool to 12th grade who had been working on research projects surrounding topics like solar energy, invisible ink, and slime since February.
The theme of this year’s fair was “chemical reaction,” and all the projects were displayed in braille to make them accessible to everyone. One of the students, Nestor Alfonso, expressed his appreciation for being able to participate in the fair despite their visual impairments. He noted that it was a unique opportunity for them to showcase their work alongside students from public schools.
The fair provided a platform for these students to not only share their projects but also to demonstrate their passion for science and innovation. By participating in events like these, visually impaired students can break barriers and show that they are just as capable as their peers. The annual science fair at the New York Institute for Special Education serves as a testament to the dedication and talent of these rising scientists in the Bronx.
Former NFL player Albert Haynesworth has learned the importance of prioritizing his health after suffering…
The Cassis clothing chain is closing nine of its stores, resulting in 67 job losses.…
On a Friday evening at around 10:17 p.m., a 30-year-old man named Jose Uzaga was…
Oleksandr Usyk of Ukraine has made history by defeating Tyson Fury of the United Kingdom…
Auroras, also known as the northern lights, are typically seen in the northern regions of…
Caitlin Clark made a significant impact in her debut with the New York Liberty, bringing…