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Teen wins $250,000 Regeneron prize for algorithm identifying 146 noble polyhedra

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Seventeen-year-old Connor Hill won the top prize of $250,000 at the Regeneron Science Talent Search by developing an algorithm that classifies noble polyhedra, uncovering 146 distinct shapes and two infinite families. Edward Kang earned second place with an AI-based tool designed to assist in autism screening. Third place went to Iris Shen for her research into blood cancer using clams. The competition continues to spotlight exceptional young scientific minds from across the country. Regeneron also announced a ten-year sponsorship extension, pledging ongoing support for the prestigious science competition.

Read the full story at Times of India

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Teen wins $250,000 Regeneron prize for algorithm identifying 146 noble polyhedra · ShortSingh