Real World Design Challenge 2010/2011 in the aviation-themed contest will be judged by NASA aeronautics researchers. They will provide technical advice and guidance to the participant students.
“As the United states enters the second century of flight, NASA Aeronautics will maintain its commitment not only to excellence in research, but also to investment in education to prepare, inspire, excite, encourage and nurture the young minds of today who will be the engine of innovation of tomorrow”-said Jaiwon Shin, NASA’s associate administrator for aeronautics research.
An annual competition provides opportunity to work on the Real World Design Challenge (RWDC) in a team environment. The teams have to be made of high school students, grades 9-12, settled into teams of three or seven participants. The competition on aeronautics is to design a more fuel-efficient airplane with professional engineering software to allow the use of lighter weight materials and structure than conventional wings.
Teams must register by Nov.19 and submit to the national finals in Washington, D.C. in April.
The RWDC provides students with opportunities to work on professional level.
Just, wish luck to the bright minds of future generation.
Sources:
http://www.realworlddesignchallenge.org/
http://www.nasa.gov/topics/aeronautics/features/bright_minds.html
“As the United states enters the second century of flight, NASA Aeronautics will maintain its commitment not only to excellence in research, but also to investment in education to prepare, inspire, excite, encourage and nurture the young minds of today who will be the engine of innovation of tomorrow”-said Jaiwon Shin, NASA’s associate administrator for aeronautics research.
An annual competition provides opportunity to work on the Real World Design Challenge (RWDC) in a team environment. The teams have to be made of high school students, grades 9-12, settled into teams of three or seven participants. The competition on aeronautics is to design a more fuel-efficient airplane with professional engineering software to allow the use of lighter weight materials and structure than conventional wings.
Teams must register by Nov.19 and submit to the national finals in Washington, D.C. in April.
The RWDC provides students with opportunities to work on professional level.
Just, wish luck to the bright minds of future generation.
Sources:
http://www.realworlddesignchallenge.org/
http://www.nasa.gov/topics/aeronautics/features/bright_minds.html
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