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  • Ryely Cantrell, Rebecca Murphy, and Abbey Hehir of St John Bosco Community College Kildysart, with their project for this year's BT Young Scientist competition entitled "Slurry Pit Saver". The girls have applied for a patent which is now pending. Photograph by John Kelly
    St John Bosco-20191219-001.JPG
  • Ellen Flanagan, Aoife Talty and Angie Kelly of St. Joseph's Secondary School, Spanish Point at the local beach investigating ‘Kelp Help’, a seaweed’s role in reducing ocean acidification, in preparation for the upcoming BT Young Scientist Competition. Photograph by John Kelly
    Spanish Point-20191217-003.JPG
  • Ellen Flanagan, Aoife Talty and Angie Kelly of St. Joseph's Secondary School, Spanish Point at the local beach investigating ‘Kelp Help’, a seaweed’s role in reducing ocean acidification, in preparation for the upcoming BT Young Scientist Competition. Photograph by John Kelly
    Spanish Point-20191217-002.JPG
  • Diarmaid Byrne and Ellen O’Donoghue of St. Josephs' Secondary School, Spanish Point, testing their BT Young Scientist project entitled ‘Does Artificially produced Quorn Chicken provide more energy than naturally produced raw chicken?’ Photograph by John Kelly
    Spanish Point-20191217-001.JPG
  • Shauna O Kane of Mary Immaculate Secondary School, Lisdoonvarna, working on her project, entitled "Bits Or Bitless, That Is The Question?" for this year's BT Young Scientist competition. Photograph by John Kelly
    Mary Immaculate-20191219-016.JPG
  • Sarah Mc Namara of Mary Immaculate Secondary School, Lisdoonvarna, working on her project, entitled "Using Earthworms As An Indicator Of Soil Health In North Clare" for this year's BT Young Scientist competition. Photograph by John Kelly
    Mary Immaculate-20191219-015.JPG
  • Sarah Mc Namara of Mary Immaculate Secondary School, Lisdoonvarna, working on her project, entitled "Using Earthworms As An Indicator Of Soil Health In North Clare" for this year's BT Young Scientist competition. Photograph by John Kelly
    Mary Immaculate-20191219-014.JPG
  • Sarah Mc Namara of Mary Immaculate Secondary School, Lisdoonvarna, working on her project, entitled "Using Earthworms As An Indicator Of Soil Health In North Clare" for this year's BT Young Scientist competition. Photograph by John Kelly
    Mary Immaculate-20191219-012.JPG
  • Dylan Egan of Mary Immaculate Secondary School, Lisdoonvarna, working on his project, entitled "Teachers And Technology: Breaking Down The Barriers" for this year's BT Young Scientist competition. Photograph by John Kelly
    Mary Immaculate-20191219-011.JPG
  • Jack Rush and Matthew Irwin of Mary Immaculate Secondary School, Lisdoonvarna, working on their project, entitled "The Heads Up On Headphones, Are They Damaging Teenagers Hearing" for this year's BT Young Scientist competition. Photograph by John Kelly
    Mary Immaculate-20191219-008.JPG
  • Cindy O Leary of Mary Immaculate Secondary School. Lisdoonvarna working on her project, entitled "Is There More In Your Mackerel Than Meets The Eye" for this year's BT Young Scientist competition. Photograph by John Kelly
    Mary Immaculate-20191219-007.JPG
  • Cindy O Leary of Mary Immaculate Secondary School. Lisdoonvarna working on her project, entitled "Is There More In Your Mackerel Than Meets The Eye" for this year's BT Young Scientist competition. Photograph by John Kelly
    Mary Immaculate-20191219-006.JPG
  • Alice Davoren and Emily Cullinan of Mary Immaculate Secondary School. Lisdoonvarna working on their project, entitled "The Grey Area Within Greywater" for this year's BT Young Scientist competition. Photograph by John Kelly
    Mary Immaculate-20191219-004.JPG
  • Alice Davoren and Emily Cullinan of Mary Immaculate Secondary School. Lisdoonvarna working on their project, entitled "The Grey Area Within Greywater" for this year's BT Young Scientist competition. Photograph by John Kelly
    Mary Immaculate-20191219-005.JPG
  • Alice Davoren and Emily Cullinan of Mary Immaculate Secondary School. Lisdoonvarna working on their project, entitled "The Grey Area Within Greywater" for this year's BT Young Scientist competition. Photograph by John Kelly
    Mary Immaculate-20191219-003.JPG
  • Alice Davoren and Emily Cullinan of Mary Immaculate Secondary School. Lisdoonvarna working on their project, entitled "The Grey Area Within Greywater" for this year's BT Young Scientist competition. Photograph by John Kelly
    Mary Immaculate-20191219-002.JPG
  • Alice Davoren and Emily Cullinan of Mary Immaculate Secondary School. Lisdoonvarna working on their project, entitled "The Grey Area Within Greywater" for this year's BT Young Scientist competition. Photograph by John Kelly
    Mary Immaculate-20191219-001.JPG
  • Eoin Gilmartin, Stephanie Connor, and Jack Fairfield, students of St. Anne's,  Killaloe, working on their project for this year's BT Young Scientist competition. Their project aims to document how temperature affects the degradation of plastic into smaller fragments of plastic when suspended in water. Photograph by John Kelly
    Killaloe St Annes-20191217-004.JPG
  • Eoin Gilmartin, Stephanie Connor, and Jack Fairfield, students of St. Anne's,  Killaloe, working on their project for this year's BT Young Scientist competition. Their project aims to document how temperature affects the degradation of plastic into smaller fragments of plastic when suspended in water. Photograph by John Kelly
    Killaloe St Annes-20191217-002.JPG
  • Eoin Gilmartin, Stephanie Connor, and Jack Fairfield, students of St. Anne's,  Killaloe, working on their project for this year's BT Young Scientist competition. Their project aims to document how temperature affects the degradation of plastic into smaller fragments of plastic when suspended in water. Photograph by John Kelly
    Killaloe St Annes-20191217-003.JPG
  • Stephanie Connor, Eoin Gilmartin and Jack Fairfield, students of St. Anne's,  Killaloe, working on their project for this year's BT Young Scientist competition. Their project aims to document how temperature affects the degradation of plastic into smaller fragments of plastic when suspended in water. Photograph by John Kelly
    Killaloe St Annes-20191217-001.JPG
  • Cliona O'Keeffe of Colaiste Muire, Ennis, whose project for this year's BT Young Scientist competition entitled  "Comparative Study On The Biodegradability of Polycarbonates Derived From Various Sugars", involves the synthesis of various bio-plastics from non toxic raw materials which have naturally high biodegradability properties. Cliona aims to discover new and environmentally friendly plastics which rapidly decompose and could have a variety of uses in industry and everyday life. Photograph by John Kelly
    Colaiste Muire-20191220-004.JPG
  • Cliona O'Keeffe of Colaiste Muire, Ennis, whose project for this year's BT Young Scientist competition entitled  "Comparative Study On The Biodegradability of Polycarbonates Derived From Various Sugars", involves the synthesis of various bio-plastics from non toxic raw materials which have naturally high biodegradability properties. Cliona aims to discover new and environmentally friendly plastics which rapidly decompose and could have a variety of uses in industry and everyday life. Photograph by John Kelly
    Colaiste Muire-20191220-003.JPG
  • Zoe Ellingstad, Lauren Cahill and Jennifer Weston, of Colaiste Muire, Ennis, whose project for this year's BT Young Scientist competition entitled "Discovery of New and More Efficient Forms of Urea and Phosphate To Be Used As Fertilizers", aims to find a new and stable co-crystal product of Urea, Glutamic acid and Potassium Phosphate to improve the efficiency of traditional N, P, K fertilizers, while also having the effect of cutting down on green house gas emissions into the atmosphere. Photograph by John Kelly
    Colaiste Muire-20191220-002.JPG
  • Patrick Sheridan of Ennistymon CBS whose project for this year's BT Young Scientist competition entitled XXXX. Photograph by John Kelly
    CBS Ennistymon-20191219-001.JPG
  • Ruairi Power and Ivana Pyne of St Flannan's College, Ennis, who were Highly Commended for their project on experimental breathing techniques and the effects they have on a competitive swimmer's performance, at the BT Young Scientist competition. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Flannans Scientists-20160112-006.JPG
  • Ruairi Power and Ivana Pyne of St Flannan's College, Ennis, who were Highly Commended for their project on experimental breathing techniques and the effects they have on a competitive swimmer's performance, at the BT Young Scientist competition. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Flannans Scientists-20160112-005.JPG
  • Colin Mc Nelis of St Flannan's College, Ennis, who won the Senior Individual Technology section, as well as an Intellectual Ventures Award, for his adapter to prevent charges breakages on mobile phones, at the BT Young Scientist competition. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Flannans Scientists-20160112-004.JPG
  • Colin Mc Nelis of St Flannan's College, Ennis, who won the Senior Individual Technology section, as well as an Intellectual Ventures Award, for his adapter to prevent charges breakages on mobile phones, at the BT Young Scientist competition. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Flannans Scientists-20160112-003.JPG
  • Colin Mc Nelis of St Flannan's College, Ennis, who won the Senior Individual Technology section, as well as an Intellectual Ventures Award, for his adapter to prevent charges breakages on mobile phones, at the BT Young Scientist competition. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Flannans Scientists-20160112-001.JPG
  • Claire Mc Namara, Maire Donnellan and Roisin Coffey  of St John Bosco Kildysart, whose project for the BT Young Scientist competition deals with the importance of local radio in rural Ireland. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Kildysart Young Scientists-20141204-...JPG
  • Teacher Leo O Donoghue of St John Bosco Kildysart, tries to get a donkey into a photocall for the BT Young Scientist competition. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Kildysart Young Scientists-20141204-...JPG
  • Emmet Mc Mahon, Diarmuid O Donnell and Bianca Tully of St John Bosco Kildysart, whose project for the BT Young Scientist competition is entitled Numerapp. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Kildysart Young Scientists-20141204-...JPG
  • Ryely Cantrell, Rebecca Murphy, and Abbey Hehir of St John Bosco Community College Kildysart, with their project for this year's BT Young Scientist competition entitled "Slurry Pit Saver". The girls have applied for a patent which is now pending. Photograph by John Kelly
    St John Bosco-20191219-002.JPG
  • Shauna O Kane of Mary Immaculate Secondary School, Lisdoonvarna, working on her project, entitled "Bits Or Bitless, That Is The Question?" for this year's BT Young Scientist competition. Photograph by John Kelly
    Mary Immaculate-20191219-018.JPG
  • Shauna O Kane of Mary Immaculate Secondary School, Lisdoonvarna, working on her project, entitled "Bits Or Bitless, That Is The Question?" for this year's BT Young Scientist competition. Photograph by John Kelly
    Mary Immaculate-20191219-017.JPG
  • Sarah Mc Namara of Mary Immaculate Secondary School, Lisdoonvarna, working on her project, entitled "Using Earthworms As An Indicator Of Soil Health In North Clare" for this year's BT Young Scientist competition. Photograph by John Kelly
    Mary Immaculate-20191219-013.JPG
  • Dylan Egan of Mary Immaculate Secondary School, Lisdoonvarna, working on his project, entitled "Teachers And Technology: Breaking Down The Barriers" for this year's BT Young Scientist competition. Photograph by John Kelly
    Mary Immaculate-20191219-010.JPG
  • Jack Rush and Matthew Irwin of Mary Immaculate Secondary School, Lisdoonvarna, working on their project, entitled "The Heads Up On Headphones, Are They Damaging Teenagers Hearing" for this year's BT Young Scientist competition. Photograph by John Kelly
    Mary Immaculate-20191219-009.JPG
  • Aoibhinn Leyden, left, of Colaiste Muire, Ennis, whose project for this year's BT Young Scientist competition is entitled   "The Study and Analysis of Local Air Quality", Aoibhinn has built an Arduino device with sensors to record atmospheric data such as NO2, PM10 and PM25, indicators of pollution from car exhausts and the burning of fossil fuels for home heating. Aoibhinn has been recording data with her device around Ennis town for the last month and is being assisted in the photo by her friend Lucy Murphy, who was also successful in having her project accepted into the "Social and Behavioural Sciences" category. Photograph by John Kelly
    Colaiste Muire-20191220-006.JPG
  • Aoibhinn Leyden, left, of Colaiste Muire, Ennis, whose project for this year's BT Young Scientist competition is entitled   "The Study and Analysis of Local Air Quality", Aoibhinn has built an Arduino device with sensors to record atmospheric data such as NO2, PM10 and PM25, indicators of pollution from car exhausts and the burning of fossil fuels for home heating. Aoibhinn has been recording data with her device around Ennis town for the last month and is being assisted in the photo by her friend Lucy Murphy, who was also successful in having her project accepted into the "Social and Behavioural Sciences" category. Photograph by John Kelly
    Colaiste Muire-20191220-005.JPG
  • Lauren Cahill, Zoe Ellingstad and Jennifer Weston, of Colaiste Muire, Ennis, whose project for this year's BT Young Scientist competition entitled "Discovery of New and More Efficient Forms of Urea and Phosphate To Be Used As Fertilizers", aims to find a new and stable co-crystal product of Urea, Glutamic acid and Potassium Phosphate to improve the efficiency of traditional N, P, K fertilizers, while also having the effect of cutting down on green house gas emissions into the atmosphere. Photograph by John Kelly
    Colaiste Muire-20191220-001.JPG
  • Colin Mc Nelis of St Flannan's College, Ennis, who won the Senior Individual Technology section, as well as an Intellectual Ventures Award, for his adapter to prevent charges breakages on mobile phones, at the BT Young Scientist competition. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Flannans Scientists-20160112-002.JPG
  • Emmet Mc Mahon, Diarmuid O Donnell and Bianca Tully of St John Bosco Kildysart, whose project for the BT Young Scientist competition is entitled Numerapp. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Kildysart Young Scientists-20141204-...JPG
  • XXX of of Ennistymon Vocational School whose project for this years BT Young Scientist Competition is entitled "XXX" <br />
 Photograph by John Kelly
    Voch Sch Ennistymon-20191219-001.JPG
  • Niamh McMahon of Scoil Mhuire, Ennistymon working on her project entitled<br />
"The Exploration and Utilization of Shortest Path Algorithms." for this year's BT Young Scientist competition.<br />
This project is a comparison of various shortest-path algorithms and an investigation into their performance when utilised outside mapping. In this project we have developed sample applications to demonstrate the performance of each selected algorithm. Missing from photo is Lara Mellett. Photograph by John Kelly
    Scoil Muire-20191220-002.JPG
  • Niamh McMahon of Scoil Mhuire, Ennistymon working on her project entitled<br />
"The Exploration and Utilization of Shortest Path Algorithms." for this year's BT Young Scientist competition.<br />
This project is a comparison of various shortest-path algorithms and an investigation into their performance when utilised outside mapping. In this project we have developed sample applications to demonstrate the performance of each selected algorithm. Missing from photo is Lara Mellett. Photograph by John Kelly
    Scoil Muire-20191220-001.JPG
  • Patrick Sheridan of Ennistymon CBS whose project for this years BT Young Scientist Competition is entitled "An Investigation Into The Real World Application Of Augmented Reality" <br />
The project's aim is to investigate the use and implementation of augmented reality in everyday life. <br />
Augmented reality is a technology that superimposes a computer-generated image on a user's view of <br />
the real world, thus providing a composite view. Augmented reality opens a wide range of possibilities <br />
for the unification of man and machine allowing the user to seamlessly apply digital data to the real <br />
world. Photograph by John Kelly
    CBS Ennistymon-20191219-003.JPG
  • Claire Mc Namara, Maire Donnellan and Roisin Coffey  of St John Bosco Kildysart, whose project for the BT Young Scientist competition deals with the importance of local radio in rural Ireland. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Kildysart Young Scientists-20141204-...JPG
  • XXX of of Ennistymon Vocational School whose project for this years BT Young Scientist Competition is entitled "XXX" <br />
 Photograph by John Kelly
    Voch Sch Ennistymon-20191219-002.JPG
  • Patrick Sheridan of Ennistymon CBS whose project for this years BT Young Scientist Competition is entitled "An Investigation Into The Real World Application Of Augmented Reality" <br />
The project's aim is to investigate the use and implementation of augmented reality in everyday life. <br />
Augmented reality is a technology that superimposes a computer-generated image on a user's view of <br />
the real world, thus providing a composite view. Augmented reality opens a wide range of possibilities <br />
for the unification of man and machine allowing the user to seamlessly apply digital data to the real <br />
world. Photograph by John Kelly
    CBS Ennistymon-20191219-002.JPG
  • James Madigan of Rice College, Ennis whose project for the BT Young Scientist exhibition is entitled, "Testing Limpet Homing Behaviour, When A Change Factor Is Introduced"  Photograph by John Kelly.
    Rice College Scientists-20141217-002.JPG
  • James Madigan of Rice College, Ennis whose project for the BT Young Scientist exhibition is entitled, "Testing Limpet Homing Behaviour, When A Change Factor Is Introduced"  Photograph by John Kelly.
    Rice College Scientists-20141217-001.JPG
  • Roisin Callinan and Ramona Greene, Transition year students at Scoil Mhuire, Ennistymon whose project involves formulating a seaweed based skin cream. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Scoil Mhuire Scientists-20151221-002.JPG
  • Roisin Callinan and Ramona Greene, Transition year students at Scoil Mhuire, Ennistymon whose project involves formulating a seaweed based skin cream. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Scoil Mhuire Scientists-20151221-001.JPG
  • Deirdre O Connell of Mary Immaculate Secondary School Lisdoonvarna whose project looks at the geography of award winning Young Scientist projects. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Mary Immaculate-20141218-009.JPG
  • Fearghal Burke of Mary Immaculate Secondary School Lisdoonvarna whose project looks at the geography of the voting patterns in the Eurovision Song Contest. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Mary Immaculate-20141218-008.JPG
  • Melissa Roche and Jane O Loughlin of Mary Immaculate Secondary School Lisdoonvarna whose project is an examination of the fluctuations of salinity and nutrient content of the water in a turlough close to the sea. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Mary Immaculate-20141218-007.JPG
  • Darragh Kenneally and Thomas Hartigan of Mary Immaculate Secondary School Lisdoonvarna whose project involves a study of the movement of out-wintering cattle in the Burren. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Mary Immaculate-20141218-006.JPG
  • Claire Reilly and Aisling O Connell of Mary Immaculate Secondary School Lisdoonvarna whose project looks at the pattern of moss growth on coniferous trees in different forests in North Clare and possible factors that affect it. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Mary Immaculate-20141218-005.JPG
  • Jessica Kelly of Mary Immaculate Secondary School Lisdoonvarna whose project looks at Morphological differences in Himanthalia Elongata found at different locations in North Clare. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Mary Immaculate-20141218-004.JPG
  • Ellen King and Isabelle Walsh of Mary Immaculate Secondary School Lisdoonvarna whose project investigates what swims in the rock pools of North Clare? Photograph by John Kelly.
    Mary Immaculate-20141218-003.JPG
  • Stephen O Connell of Mary Immaculate Secondary School Lisdoonvarna whose project is entitled "Follow Me Into A Lobster Pot". Photograph by John Kelly.
    Mary Immaculate-20141218-001.JPG
  • Muireann Long of Ennis Community College/Gaelcholaiste an Chlair whose project involves a study of bees and pollen. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Ennis Voch Sch-20141219-004.JPG
  • Siofra Ni Chonaill and Oilean Ni Laighin of Gaelcholaiste an Chlair whose project investigates the effect of Selfies on people who take them. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Ennis Voch Sch-20141217-002.JPG
  • Siofra Ni Chonaill and Oilean Ni Laighin of Gaelcholaiste an Chlair whose project investigates the effect of Selfies on people who take them. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Ennis Voch Sch-20141217-001.JPG
  • Lucy O Growney of Mary Immaculate Secondary School Lisdoonvarna whose project with Lara Norrish investigates if  size matters when hermit crabs choose a shell.  Photograph by John Kelly.
    Mary Immaculate-20141218-002.JPG
  • Muireann Long of Ennis Community College/Gaelcholaiste an Chlair whose project involves a study of bees and pollen. Photograph by John Kelly.
    Ennis Voch Sch-20141219-003.JPG
  • Tara Matthews, centre, with her friends Aoife Lavelle and Chloe Glynn pupils of Seamount College, Kinvara, working on Tara's BT Young Scientist project which investigates if red haired people are more likely to be hyper mobile. Photograph by John Kelly.
    BT Scientists20131217-013.JPG
  • Maghmus Hartigan a pupil of Mary Immaculate Secondary School in Lisdoonvarna working on his BT Young Scientist project "Mouse's Ears" on the development of a computer mouse that senses the users sub-conscious reactions. Photograph by John Kelly.
    BT Scientists20131216-009.JPG
  • Tess Casasin Sheridan and Aoife Doherty, pupils of Mary Immaculate Secondary School in Lisdoonvarna working on their BT Young Scientist project which asks "Why are the beaches in Clare different colours?" . Photograph by John Kelly.
    BT Scientists20131216-008.JPG
  • Aisling O Rourke, a pupil of Mary Immaculate Secondary School in Lisdoonvarna, pictured in Doolin working on her BT Young Scientist project which involves an examination of rock pool fish communities on shores north and south of Galway Bay. Photograph by John Kelly.
    BT Scientists20131216-004.JPG
  • Aisling O Rourke, a pupil of Mary Immaculate Secondary School in Lisdoonvarna, pictured in Doolin working on her BT Young Scientist project which involves an examination of rock pool fish communities on shores north and south of Galway Bay. Photograph by John Kelly.
    BT Scientists20131216-003.JPG
  • Stephen O Connell, a pupil of Mary Immaculate Secondary School in Lisdoonvarna, pictured in Doolin working on his BT Young Scientist project which investigates whether there is an easier way to grade crab meat. Photograph by John Kelly.
    BT Scientists20131216-002.JPG
  • Ruth Costello, in water, with her Ballyvaughan NS senior classroom friends working on their BT Young Scientist project which involves measuring water samples in the Burren to test them for calcite. Photograph by John Kelly.
    BT Scientists20131217-015.JPG
  • Ruth Costello, in water, with her Ballyvaughan NS senior classroom friends working on their BT Young Scientist project which involves measuring water samples in the Burren to test them for calcite. Photograph by John Kelly.
    BT Scientists20131217-014.JPG
  • Tara Matthews, centre, with her friends Aoife Lavelle and Chloe Glynn pupils of Seamount College, Kinvara, working on Tara's BT Young Scientist project which investigates if red haired people are more likely to be hyper mobile. Photograph by John Kelly.
    BT Scientists20131217-012.JPG
  • Aideen Bonito, Rachel Hehir and Emma Greene, pupils of Scoil Muire in Ennistymon, working on their BT Young Scientist project which investigates the anti-bacterial properties of North Clare seaweed in the treatment of acne. Photograph by John Kelly.
    BT Scientists20131217-011.JPG
  • Patrick O Rourke, a pupil of Mary Immaculate Secondary School in Lisdoonvarna, surveying a member of the public on his BT Young Scientist project " Sport and alcohol, is it too close a relationship?". Photograph by John Kelly.
    BT Scientists20131216-007.JPG
  • David Sims, a pupil of Mary Immaculate Secondary School in Lisdoonvarna, working on his BT Young Scientist project on the feasibility of using Ulva Lactuca as a method in the treatment of sewerage. Photograph by John Kelly.
    BT Scientists20131216-006.JPG
  • Aisling O Rourke, a pupil of Mary Immaculate Secondary School in Lisdoonvarna, pictured in Doolin working on her BT Young Scientist project which involves an examination of rock pool fish communities on shores north and south of Galway Bay. Photograph by John Kelly.
    BT Scientists20131216-005.JPG
  • Stephen O Connell, a pupil of Mary Immaculate Secondary School in Lisdoonvarna, pictured in Doolin working on his BT Young Scientist project which investigates whether there is an easier way to grade crab meat. Photograph by John Kelly.
    BT Scientists20131216-001.JPG
  • Oisin Jackson of Mary Immaculate Secondary School in Lisdoonvarna, whose project for the BT Young Scientists competition is entitled "An investigation into the effect of wind on tree shape" Photograph by John Kelly
    Mary Immaculate-20211220-019.jpg
  • Anna Mae O Driscoll of Mary Immaculate Secondary School in Lisdoonvarna, whose project for the BT Young Scientists competition is entitled "Does the Limestone in the Burren Keep it as Warm as People Say?" Photograph by John Kelly
    Mary Immaculate-20211220-001.jpg
  • Oisin Jackson of Mary Immaculate Secondary School in Lisdoonvarna, whose project for the BT Young Scientists competition is entitled "An investigation into the effect of wind on tree shape" Photograph by John Kelly
    Mary Immaculate-20211220-018.jpg
  • Alana Mc Kinnon of Mary Immaculate Secondary School in Lisdoonvarna, whose project for the BT Young Scientists competition is entitled "The effect of wind on leaf morphology on two species of tree in the Burren." Photograph by John Kelly
    Mary Immaculate-20211220-008.jpg
  • Anna Mae O Driscoll of Mary Immaculate Secondary School in Lisdoonvarna, whose project for the BT Young Scientists competition is entitled "Does the Limestone in the Burren Keep it as Warm as People Say?" Photograph by John Kelly
    Mary Immaculate-20211220-004.jpg
  • Liam Rynne, right, and Conor Neylon, first year students of St Joseph's Secondary School, Spanish Point, who, for their BT Young Scientist entry, are developing an app for first years coming into the school, to help them with the transition from primary to secondary school. Photograph by John Kelly
    Sp Pt Scientists-20211213-007.JPG
  • Teigan Hehir and Megan Downes of St Joseph's Secondary School, Spanish Point, whose project for the BT Young Scientist competition is entitled Pot Plants. They are investigating the benefits of using Limestone as a bed rock to grow plants. Photograph by John Kelly
    Sp Pt Scientists-20211213-005.JPG
  • Eoin Gilmartin and Jack Fairfield, of St Anne's Community College Killaloe, whose project for the BT Young Scientists competition investigates the effect of water temperature on the rate of degradation of plastics into micro plastics. Photograph by John Kelly
    St Annes Comm College-20211214-004.JPG
  • Eoin Gilmartin and Jack Fairfield, of St Anne's Community College Killaloe, whose project for the BT Young Scientists competition investigates the effect of water temperature on the rate of degradation of plastics into micro plastics. Photograph by John Kelly
    St Annes Comm College-20211214-003.JPG
  • Eoin Gilmartin and Jack Fairfield, of St Anne's Community College Killaloe, whose project for the BT Young Scientists competition investigates the effect of water temperature on the rate of degradation of plastics into micro plastics. Photograph by John Kelly
    St Annes Comm College-20211214-002.JPG
  • Alanna Hayes of of Mary Scoil Mhuire, Ennistymon, whose project for the BT Young Scientists competition investigates the best optimal path algorithm. Photograph by John Kelly
    Scoil Mhuire Etyn-20211221-005.jpg
  • Eoin Gilmartin and Jack Fairfield, of St Anne's Community College Killaloe, whose project for the BT Young Scientists competition investigates the effect of water temperature on the rate of degradation of plastics into micro plastics. Photograph by John Kelly
    St Annes Comm College-20211214-001.JPG
  • Alanna Hayes of of Mary Scoil Mhuire, Ennistymon, whose project for the BT Young Scientists competition investigates the best optimal path algorithm. Photograph by John Kelly
    Scoil Mhuire Etyn-20211221-004.jpg
  • Alanna Hayes of of Mary Scoil Mhuire, Ennistymon, whose project for the BT Young Scientists competition investigates the best optimal path algorithm. Photograph by John Kelly
    Scoil Mhuire Etyn-20211221-003.jpg
  • Alanna Hayes of of Mary Scoil Mhuire, Ennistymon, whose project for the BT Young Scientists competition investigates the best optimal path algorithm. Photograph by John Kelly
    Scoil Mhuire Etyn-20211221-002.jpg
  • Alanna Hayes of of Mary Scoil Mhuire, Ennistymon, whose project for the BT Young Scientists competition investigates the best optimal path algorithm. Photograph by John Kelly
    Scoil Mhuire Etyn-20211221-001.jpg
  • Ella Campbell and Kim Forde of Mary Immaculate Secondary School in Lisdoonvarna, whose project for the BT Young Scientists competition is entitled "Predicting the spread of hazel scrub in the Burren" Photograph by John Kelly
    Mary Immaculate-20220106-026.JPG
  • Ella Campbell and Kim Forde of Mary Immaculate Secondary School in Lisdoonvarna, whose project for the BT Young Scientists competition is entitled "Predicting the spread of hazel scrub in the Burren" Photograph by John Kelly
    Mary Immaculate-20220106-025.JPG
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