{"id":32206,"date":"2023-07-18T12:39:35","date_gmt":"2023-07-18T17:39:35","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.indianeagle.com\/travelbeats\/?p=32206"},"modified":"2023-07-18T14:50:03","modified_gmt":"2023-07-18T19:50:03","slug":"3m-young-scientist-challenge-2023-finalists","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.indianeagle.com\/travelbeats\/3m-young-scientist-challenge-2023-finalists\/","title":{"rendered":"Know who 6 Indian Americans are among Top 10 Finalists of America\u2019s Top Young Scientist Title 2023"},"content":{"rendered":"
The annual 3M Young Scientist Challenge that recognizes and rewards innovative minds in the United States is back with 10 finalists including 6 Indian Americans. Kids of Indian origin have time and again shined in the competition for their novel ideas and scientific innovations. From 2012 until 2020, America\u2019s Top Young Scientist title has gone to 6 Indian-origin kids including Deepika Kurup (2012), Sahil Doshi (2014), Maanasa Mendu<\/a><\/span> (2016), Gitanjali Rao (2017), Rishab Jain<\/a><\/span> (2018), and Anika Chebrolu<\/a><\/span> (2020).<\/p><\/blockquote>\n
Unfortunately, the Indian immigrant community did not have good luck with the \u2018America\u2019s Top Young Scientist\u2019 title in the past two years. Hence, all eyes are on the below six Indian-origin kids in the grand finale of Discovery 3M Young Scientist Challenge 2023. We hope, like the Scripps National Spelling Bee 2023 trophy, this coveted title will go to the Indian Diaspora in USA this year. The winner of 3M Young Scientist Challenge 2023 will be announced at the culminating event scheduled in October.\u00a0\u00a0<\/strong><\/p>\n
PC: Youngscientistlab.com | Indian Eagle<\/p><\/div>\n
3M Young Scientist Ishaan Iyer, Los Angeles\u00a0<\/b><\/h3>\n
The inventor of the Tactile Electronic Braille Display Device 2.0, Ishaan Iyer is the youngest of all ten finalists of Discovery <\/strong>3M Young Scientist Challenge 2023<\/b>. He designed a cost-effective device to simplify the labor-intensive method of Braille writing with a slate and stylus. His model encodes the English alphabet into Braille language and aids the visually impaired in reading the Braille Alphabet easily. Ishan Iyer, who mentions a reusable rocket as his favorite invention of the last 100 years, hopes to be a rocket scientist working on building economical and eco-friendly spacecraft.<\/span><\/p>\n
3M Young Scientist Adhip Maitra, Florida<\/b><\/h3>\n
Have you ever heard of ptosis? It\u2019s a condition that causes eyelids to droop abnormally, sometimes even blocking the vision. Ptosis can be a result of aging, but most people do not even realize that they have this condition until it turns worse. This, along with the fact that it can be a symptom of 48 diseases and disorders, inspired Adhip Maitra to develop a computer program for early detection of ptosis<\/strong>. According to him, it helps with the timely detection of any serious underlying conditions that generally go undetected until the final stage. The 8th grader from Jackson Heights Middle School in Oviedo, Florida employed deep learning and other technologies to develop this computer program.<\/span><\/p>\n
3M Young Scientist Shruti Sivaraman, Texas<\/b><\/h3>\n