Congratulations to our Prince George's Area Science Fair Participants. You did OHHS Proud!
Computational Biology and Bioinformatics primarily focus on the discipline and techniques of computer science and mathematics as they relate to biological systems. This includes the development and application of data-analytical and theoretical methods, mathematical modeling and computational simulation techniques to the study of biological, behavior, and social systems.
Subcategories include: Computational Biomodeling; Computational Epidemiology; Computational Evolutionary Biology; Computational Neuroscience; Computational Pharmacology; Genomics.
Scroll down to view presentations. Click the picture to watch the guided video of each project or click the title for the Google Slide presentation.
Key:
Projects that are to be judged will be bolded and underlined.
*Project does not have a FlipGrid video.+Project does not have a Google Slide presentation=Google Slide presentation is not accessibleResearch Practicum is the Science & Technology program's designated class for high school seniors only; their goal is to complete a research project through design, development, and/or structured methodologies. Research areas include biology, chemistry, physics, engineering, and computer science. Course topics are project development, proposal construction, technical writing, statistics, ethics, use of Microsoft Office/Google Workspace, information processing, and scientific display.
Differences to Expect When Viewing Research Practicum Projects: Due to Research Practicum projects taking up to a year's worth of study, the data portion of the project may not be developed. Students with Research Practicum are required to present either preliminary data, one trial, or have a prototype ready for the STEM Fair.