Science Fair Projects 
A Beetle from the Konashen Community-Owned Conservation Area, Guyana. 
 
 

Science fairs have traditionally been a proving ground for students to demonstrate their pursuit of answers to complex questions. Since 1998 CI has supported Intel's efforts to have participants in its International Science and Engineering Fair investigate questions about the environment and conservation.

For students, this is a starting point for getting involved in conservation. Understanding and using the scientific method is a back-to-basics approach to digging into a biodiversity research project. Start by posing questions about your local environment or species in it. Then collect and analyze data. You will be utilizing some of the same tools and techniques as CI scientists.

Work with others to if your hypothesis can be proven. Then, take your research to the next level and consider competing in local and national science fairs.

Seven Steps to a Successful Project

Follow this step by step guide for help designing and carrying out your own biodiversity project.

  1. Identify
  2. Hypothesis
  3. Procedure
  4. Collect
  5. Analyze Data
  6. Conclusion
  7. Presentation
 
 
 
 
 
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Features & Media

climate

Working to secure a stable global climate.

fresh water

Understanding and protecting the sources and flows of fresh water.

food

Ensuring nature's ability to provide food for human needs.

health

Minimizing environmental pressures on human health.

cultural services

Valuing the role of nature in human cultures.

Biodiversity

Safeguarding the unknown and as-yet undiscovered benefits that nature provides.