How to win the BT Young Scientist…according to Microsoft Copilot
We’ve already asked ChatGPT and Gemini to give us some project ideas worthy of winning Young Scientist. Next up is Microsoft and their Copilot. It’s probably the tool we’ve used the least out of the 3 but one stand out feature is its “referencing”. The answers are, however, definitely shorter.
Prompt: Could you give me some project ideas that would win the BT Young Scientist?
Sure! Here are some project ideas that have been popular and successful in the BT Young Scientist & Technology Exhibition:
Health and Wellbeing: Investigate the effects of different diets on mental health, develop a new allergy remedy, or explore ways to improve sleep quality.
Environmental Science: Look into sustainable energy solutions, methods to reduce carbon emissions, or innovative recycling techniques.
New Technologies: Create a device to improve road or water safety, develop an app to assist people with disabilities, or explore the potential of renewable energy sources.
Sports Science: Study the science behind physical activity, analyze the impact of nutrition on athletic performance, or investigate the best training techniques for specific sports.
Learning and Education: Develop new ways to improve cognitive processing, create interactive teaching tools, or explore the effectiveness of different learning methods.
Space and Meteorology: Examine the impact of meteorites on Earth, study atmospheric changes, or explore the effects of space travel on our planet.
These ideas cover a wide range of topics and can be tailored to your interests and expertise. Remember, the key is to choose a topic you're passionate about and ensure your project has scientific merit.
