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And kudos to Jack Walsh, Oisín O’Brien and Jack Killilea from Greystones Community College for their Do Alpha Particles Behave As Waves? entry, and to
Alannah was actually present at Friday’s mini Science Exhibition on Trafalgar Road, along with local politicians Jennifer Whitmore, Simon Harris and Stephen Stokes.
Controversial as ever. For her part,

The future looks C40H42N12Na2O10S2
iven the success of this year’s BT Young Scientist Exhibition, the gang
down at the Greystones Youth Café cleverly decided to host a tribute night on Friday.
Which makes sense, given that some of the brightest sparks at this year’s RDS shindig were local kids.

Speak no evil, hear no evil, see no evil
On which note, big shout-out to Grace Cullen, Aisling Doyle and Ava Smith McGarry from Colaiste Chraobh Abhann over in sunny Kilcoole, who won the coveted Display Award in the Biological & Ecological category.
And kudos to Jack Walsh, Oisín O’Brien and Jack Killilea from Greystones Community College for their Do Alpha Particles Behave As Waves? entry, and to
St David’s Alannah Lynch, who produced an analysis of beach litter in Wicklow, its environmental effects, and explored potential solutions for a more sustainable future.
Alannah was actually present at Friday’s mini Science Exhibition on Trafalgar Road, along with local politicians Jennifer Whitmore, Simon Harris and Stephen Stokes.
Other students, from Dominican College, Greystones Community College and St Mary’s, also popped along.
“It was great to see the community coming together to witness the ideas and inventions these incredible young minds have come up with,” said Greystones Youth Café ringleader Rachel Harper. “And when they got the chance to question our politicians, it was fascinating. We’ll have to organise a night soon just around how teenagers in the town feel about current politics…”

Let them eat NaHCO3 Na2CO3 + H2O + CO2