| Biographie |
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| I am Micah Windsor-Freeman and I go to Claude E. Garton Public School. This is my second time at CWSF. I am very interested in chemistry (reactions, nuclear transmutation), cell biology (cell structure, mitochondrial ATP production) and quantum physics (quantum computing, quantum key distribution). In the future, I hope to get a job at the Thunder Bay Regional Research Institute as a research data analyst or cytologist. I did this project because of the problem in Thunder Bay with lead service pipes leaching into the drinking water, and the Current River pilot study. I have already mentioned my career plans, but specifically, as a cytologist, I would like to study mitochondria, ATP, ADP and the ATP synthase enzyme. For anyone thinking about doing a project, don't give up just because it takes a lot of time and effort and hard work. Once it's completed, you will be left with the feeling that you can accomplish anything (which is mostly true anyway). |
| Micah Windsor-Freeman
Learning from Flint: Is NaOH the Solution to Pb-Contaminated Drinking Water?
| Défi: | Environnement | | Catégorie: | Junior | | Région: | Northwestern Ontario | | Ville: | Shuniah, ON | | École: | Claude E. Garton | | Sommaire: | In response to a local pilot study in which sodium hydroxide is being added to drinking water to neutralize lead, I compared the effects of lead- and sodium-hydroxide-contaminated water to uncontaminated drinking water on plant growth. After four weeks I observed that sodium hydroxide is an effective method of neutralizing lead and therefore may be less harmful than leaving lead-contaminated water untreated. |
| Prix | Valeur | Prix d'excellence - Junior
Médaille d'or
Sponsor: Sciences jeunesse Canada | 250,00 $ | Bourse d’études de Western University
Médaillé d’or - Bourse d'admission de 4 000 $
Sponsor: Université Western | 4 000,00 $ | | Total | 4 250,00 $ | |
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