A team of four students from Barron Collier High School made history as the first to represent Collier County in a regional competition leading to the National Ocean Science Bowl (NOSB).
When it comes to all things under the sea, some D.C. public high school students recently outsmarted peers in the region who have more oceanic experience.
For the 10th straight year, a team from Cranston High School West prepares for a national competition, to be held in Alaska.
A total ol 16 teams representing 14 Virginia high schools faced off Saturday, Feb. 23, at the 11th Annual Blue Crab Bowl.
The Middleton High School Science Club recently earned an all-expense paid trip to the National Ocean Sciences Bowl champi onship in Seward, Alaska in April.
Five Macksville High School students traveled to the 11th annual National Ocean Sciences Bowl competition at the University of Colorado, Boulder, on Feb. 23.
What does “eutrophication” mean in reference to a lake? What is the term used to describe organisms which are planktonic only in the larval stage? These questions have you stumped?
Winners of the UNC- Duke Blue Heron Bowl, a stellar team of five East Carteret High School scholars, John Haught, Matthew Joyner, Charlie prooks, John Griffin and Chelsea Brown, will compete fiationally in Seward, Alaska.
The first- and second-place winners of the Tsunami Bowl each won a one-year scholarship to the University of Alaska Fairbanks or the University of Alaska Southeast.
Buzzers in hand, teens from across Colorado and surrounding states competed Feb. 23 for a spot in the National Ocean Sciences Bowl tournament.