Nicole Ali, 16Saint Paul, MN Science: “Twisted Gastrulation and Chordin Can Aid Primitive Human Hematopoietic Cell Expansion Ex Vivo”
Rachel Naomi Kudo, 17Northbrook, ILMusic: “For the Love of Music”
Shuyu Wang, 17East Lansing, MIScience: “Statistical Mechanics of DNA Bending”
Jerry Guo, 16Greer, SCTechnology: “Development of an Advanced Bayesian Statistical Spam Filter”
Athena Adamopoulos, 17New York, NY Music: “Expressing the Voice of the Individual in Music”
Molly Carr, 17Reno, NV Music: “Heaven Breaking In On Us”
Harish Khandrika, 17La Jolla, CAScience: “Analysis of X-Rays from the Core of Radio-Galaxy Centaurus A”
April Wang, 17Cincinnati, OHLiterature: “Who Am I?”
Boris Alexeev, 17Athens, GAMathematics: “Minimal Space DFA's for Testing Divisibility”
Matthew Goldstein, 17Delmar, NYTechnology: “DoorManBot: Instant Message Relaying for Offline Users”
Natasha Simonova, 17Huntingdon Valley, PALiterature: “The Renaissance: But Victual of Voracious Change”
Ann Chi, 17Terre Haute, INScience: “H2 and C2H4 Elimination Pathways in the Y + C2H6 Reaction”
Lee Huttner, 15Pittsburgh, PAPhilosophy: “The Religio-Spiritual Impulse and Its Biological Inherence in Humans”
Stephanie Tse, 17 Los Angeles, CAScience: “SNP Detection of a 410bp Region of the MTRR Promoter in Colorectal Adenoma Patients”
Illya Filshtinskiy, 17Westerville, OHMusic: “A Step Toward My Dream”
Anna-Katrina Shedletsky, 17Brewster, NYScience: “Disease Propagation Through Connective Paths”
Mr. Hans AndersonEvergreen, COTechnology: Robots in Agriculture
Mathematics: A Mathematical Model for B-DNA in a NucleosomeMiss Victoria ChuHockessin, DEScience: The Fourth State of Matter
Miss Anita ShankarHouston, TXScience: The Effects of Modeled Microgravity on Protein Expression in MG-63 Bone Cells
Video - 2004 Davidson Fellows Reception (YouTube)For more information, visit the Fellows Press Room.
The following disclosure is provided pursuant to Nevada Revised Statutes (NRS) 598.1305:The Davidson Institute for Talent Development is a Nevada non-profit corporation which is recognized by the Internal Revenue Service as a 501(c)3 tax-exempt private operating foundation. We are dedicated to supporting the intellectual and social development of profoundly gifted students age 18 and under through a variety of programs. Contributions are tax deductible. Profoundly gifted students are those who score in the 99.9th percentile on IQ and achievement tests. Read more about this population in this article.