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/sci/ - Science & Math


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File: 77 KB, 201x295, Elif-Bilgin1.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
5894094 No.5894094 [Reply] [Original]

http://blogs.scientificamerican.com/at-scientific-american/2013/06/27/science-in-action-winner-for-2013-elif-bilgin/

16 year old girl revolutionizes the field of materials science.
What have you done with your life?

>> No.5894098

would bang

>> No.5894099

11/10 would rape

>> No.5894101

Materials Engineering was the worst unit I did at university, I'm glad I did it though, confirmed for me 100% that I wanted to do electrical engineering, and I haven't looked back since.

>> No.5894104

>>5894101
Very boring material to read.

>> No.5894107

Pretty cool
There aren't too many international science contest winners from my country, makes me happy.

>> No.5894105

>>5894104
>very boring material
>material

Carlos!

>> No.5894111

So they already do this with mangoes and her revolutionary discovery is that you can do it with bananas too?

I'm impressed that she put in all the work in actually making the stuff, but I wouldn't call it revolutionary.

>> No.5894114

I wonder how she managed to do this alone.

>> No.5894115
File: 1.78 MB, 240x192, 1361659492149.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
5894115

>citing hack like Edison
she probably stole that shit from her nerd classmate for a kiss on the cheek

>> No.5894116
File: 17 KB, 191x189, happy hands.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
5894116

>Edison is her inspiration

>> No.5894117

>>5894094
I proved the existence of a positive mass gap in general yang-mills theory

>> No.5894119

>>5894117
gib money pls

>> No.5894122

>>5894114
>do this alone

It is well known that all of the google science winners have scientist parents. I think we know who does the bulk of the work.

>> No.5894124

>>5894117
So you proved your box of cereal wasn't full?

>> No.5894315 [DELETED] 

>>5894094

How do I enter? I can easily win and do better. I can use the $50k.

>> No.5894324

>>5894315
do what she did, Google "science project competitions"

>> No.5894360

I provided recommendation for the prevention of large amplitude cable oscillations in cross winds.

I provided an analysis and preliminary design for flood prevention measures including a large scale movable flood barrier for the government that should be going ahead with construction within 7-10 years.

>tfw contributed

>> No.5894426

>>5894360
You told them to install more poles?

>> No.5894433

>>5894116
>>5894115
>/sci/ disliking Edison

Sure is pop science in here.

>> No.5894439
File: 72 KB, 500x375, cs_mar09_8.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
5894439

>>5894426
Nope. Recommended alternative patterns to the Helical and dimple cluster patterns that could potentially serve as better channels to equally distribute wind over the cable to reduce lift.

>installing more poles
>implying importing eastern European foreigners will help
also
>you don't know the natural frequency of the structure
>could be tuning it to resonate more whilst spending inordinate amounts of cash
>more cabling results in different load distribution which has to change the overall design and reduces architectural freedom

m8 pls

>> No.5894443

>Elif
She should study CS

But I guess she got help, she looks too good to be a genius

>> No.5894446

>>5894443
>She should study CS
Why would anyone do that?

>> No.5894456
File: 81 KB, 320x213, untitled.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
5894456

>>5894105

>> No.5894454

>As a huge science-fiction fan, I wouldn’t accept the opportunity to go back in time and introduce an invention or discovery 100 years ahead of schedule. I wouldn’t want to disrupt the “space-time continuum”! However, if I had to give an answer, it would be introducing the treatment for cholera, a disease that has killed thousands of people since its first cases in 1817. The treatment for cholera was originally founded in 1912 and has become very easy to apply ever since. This act would save many lives.

>QT
>Smart beyond her years
>Actually did discover something new
>Hard working
>Didn't invent carbon nanotubes like that other cunt who had an entire labs work behind her
>Huge science fiction fan

I would let her handle the bioplastics formed from my banana's skin if you know what I mean

>> No.5894461

>>5894446
>elif

>> No.5894466

>>5894094
>Elif-Bilgin
more like
Elif Bangin am irite?

>> No.5894464

>>5894446
>why would anyone do that
elif is a keyword used in the most shit programming languages in the world.

he was trying to make a joke, which went over your head.

Also CS is an awful subject to send bright minds into. Math is much better

>> No.5894469

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=El3vc_j-lao
>her boice

uhhhhh

>> No.5894476

>I would like to thank my chemistry teacher Sibel Altay and my biology teacher Songül Genç at the end of my project report. Both my teachers gave me access to laboratories in which I was able to conduct my experiments, using the equipment in the laboratories. I would also like to thank my ceramics teacher for allowing me to use her workshop and clay to make a model for my prosthetic thumb. Lastly, I would like to thank my family for their everlasting support and patience throughout this stressful time. Other than these, the whole project was done by myself.

>During the project, I did not use any specialized equipment. I was given acces to use the laboratories in Koc High School and the Istanbul Science and Art Center For Gifted Students.
Normally, when you see one of these kids hit the news, one of their parents is a university faculty member and they made some grad student mentor the kid for a year and gave them access to really fucking expensive equipment.

This girl did her stuff in high school science labs, with the help of her teachers, and without high-cost equipment. I am SERIOUSLY impressed. This is how high-level science fair projects SHOULD be done.

>> No.5894483

>16 year old girl revolutionizes the field of materials science.
Good on her, although that's daily mail level of exaggeration.

>What have you done with your life?
Published a few papers. Nothing to brag about, but more than OP can ever hope to achieve.

>> No.5894481

>>5894476
This.

>> No.5894548

>>5894094
>Made plastic from a banana peel.
>revolutionized materials science.
That's not super impressive.
Sure it hasn't been done before but it's not revolutionary.

>> No.5894569

I made some crack and snorted it once

>> No.5894568

>>5894094
Yet another proof that it's only a matter of time before a men and womyn are equals in the sciene field as oppresion disappears

>> No.5894573

>>5894476
Lol wtf. At my high school, we were never allowed to use the laboratories without teacher supervision, which ended at the end of each school day.