Meet Iris Shen, the 17-year-old Texas student who tested potential blood-cancer drugs in clams; one treatment behaved similarly to human-cell tests and her research won $150,000
- In what is dubbed America's longest-running and most distinguished science and math competition, a 17-year-old has won the third prize.
- Iris Shen, a native of Woodlands, Texas, received $150,000 for testing a potential cancer drug in clams to see if they could serve as an animal model for blood cancer drug discovery.
- In the clams, the drug had a similar effect to what researchers observe in human cells.
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- In what is dubbed America's longest-running and most distinguished science and math competition, a 17-year-old has won the third prize.
- Iris Shen, a native of Woodlands, Texas, received $150,000 for testing a potential cancer drug in clams to see if they could serve as an animal model for blood cancer drug discovery.
- In the clams, the drug had a similar effect to what researchers observe in human cells.
Sources: Times of India