ASHG Announces 2018 Winners of International DNA Day Essay.
As part of its celebration of National DNA Day, the American Society of Human Genetics announced today the winners of its 2018 DNA Day Essay Contest, which encourages high school students and.
Two High School East students have been awarded top prizes in the American Society of Human Genetics National Essay Contest. Jillian Pesce and Sanjana Eranki, who are part of the ThINK Science Research Program under the direction of HSE research coordinator Maria Zeitlin, submitted their essays for inclusion into the contest against more than 1,400 entries representing students in 44 states.
Credit: (Courtesy Ms. Holman) BETHESDA, MD - In commemoration of National DNA Day, the American Society of Human Genetics (ASHG).
The contest is open to students in grades 9-12. WHEN TO ENTER BY: Essays must be submitted electronically through the ASHG submission site no later than 5:00 pm EST on March 11, 2016. For MORE details about this contest visit The American Society of Human Genetics! Share with your friends!
The American Society of Human Genetics announced the winners of the fourth annual National DNA Day Essay Contest, which serves to educate students and teachers about important concepts in genetic.
The American Society of Human Genetics has released its annual essay contest question for students in grades 9-12. This year’s question focuses on an ever-changing, but enduring, debate: Should people be able to get predictive genetic testing via online companies, or should testing only be offered under the supervision of a medical professional?
In this case, scientists from the American Society of Human Genetics (ASHG), the Genetics Society of America (GSA), and the National Society of Genetic Counselors (NSGC) have partnered to organize an essay contest for high school students as part of the activities surrounding National DNA Day.