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Sophisticated research the norm at science fair (The Columbus Dispatch)
Unless you're a microbiologist, you probably won't understand much of Vikram Santhanam's State Science Day project. Santhanam, 17, studied how a protein that protects the body's cells can make cancer cells resistant to the chemotherapy drug Doxorubicin. It's the stuff medical school is made of.

Biotechs roll out big incentives for science's superstars (The Palm Beach Post)
Science is for rock stars.

Forget science and religion, this is about ethics (Times Online)
In the fiercely controversial uproar over the Human Fertility and Embryology Bill, particularly over the issue of embryonic research, the argument has sometimes been distorted into one between science and religion when in fact what is at issue is the ethical basis of profoundly important scientific research - a matter on which many of all faiths and none have deeply held convictions.

Sexist culture drives women out of science (Times Online)
A time warp of 1970s sexist attitudes is driving women in their late thirties from careers in science and technology and undermining key sectors of the economy, according to an international study.

Bubble Festival Fun: Students, Parents Learn At Rogers School Family Science Day (The Post-Journal)
5/11/2008 - Bubbles are simple toys, produced by just a bottle of soap and a plastic wand hanging in the air only a few moments before vanishing. But what can these playthings teach us about science?

Qatar wins silver in science fair (The Peninsula)
DOHA • Eight finalists -four each in high school and college categories - from six countries vied for honours in the first ever World Virtual Science and Engineering Fair held at the College of the North Atlantic-Qatar (CNA-Q) yesterday.