<p>What is the difference between siemens-westinghouse and intel competition? can you participate both?</p>
<p>of course you can...</p>
<p>there are fewer applicants in Siemens-Westinghouse and it is more paper-based.</p>
<p>BUT, the "Junior Nobel Prize" goes to the winner of INtel STS</p>
<p>sr6622,</p>
<p>has anyone won both?</p>
<p>I'm really not aware of a person who has won both....</p>
<p>But winning any of these is absolutely amazing...</p>
<p>I actually know one of the Siemens finalists this year: Luyi Zhao, '05 rickoid and all-around crazy. I'm sooo jealous, but he's a pretty chill guy. Too bad that means my zip code has a lot of competition :(</p>
<p>can you participate both with one project?</p>
<p>ummm...generally, everyone does...</p>
<p>What do you mean by "paper-based"?</p>
<p>Siemens just takes into account your research paper, whereas Intel is like a college app. It asks for test scores, transcript, letters of rec, essays, and other stuff which help evaluate your potential as a scientist</p>
<p>Like they look more at your actual paper....idk...just what i've heard on these boards</p>
<p><<em>< ></em>></p>
<p>OHH. Right, like that.</p>
<p>Uh I am SO doing Siemens next year. I won't even bother with Intel.</p>
<p>siemens is amazing..do it</p>
<p>hey that 16 year old homeschooled guy won seimens ( i think) yesterday. He got a 100k scholarship.</p>