PPT (Paper Presentation Track)

Presentation Sessions: Middle and high school students present their own full research papers in English at the conference and receive feedback from a professor.

- No restrictions on fields or research topics
- An advanced level of English proficiency is required.
- Outstanding participants receive awards by the session professor.
- Only 20 papers will be selected for each session. (4 sessions in total)

Data Analysis and Visualization Simulation Session: Regardless of the academic field, data analysis and visualization skills play a crucial role in understanding vast amounts of data, deriving meaningful insights, and effectively communicating research findings. Through this simulation session, participants will learn and experience how research data analysis and visualization techniques operate, thereby developing the skills to contribute to future innovative research and technological advancements.

- STEM: Data Analysis and Visualization for Biomedicine (pharmacokinetics)
        Instructor:  Commercial Insights and Strategy at Johnson & Johnson Innovative Medicine (Ph.D. from St. Louis College of Pharmacy, BA and BS from University of Chicago)
- Social Sciences: Data Analysis and Visualization in social sciences
        Instructor:  Ph.D. candidate in Political Sciences at Stanford University

RMT (Research Mentoring Track)

For upper elementary, middle and high school students who are new to research paper writing and want to learn about it.
Participants can choose either a STEM workshop session or a social sciences workshop session, where mentoring is provided by a Ph.D. candidate or someone with a Master's degree or above.

- Introduction to Research and Paper Writing: Participants learn the fundamentals of research and academic research paper writing.

- Research Proposal Workshop Addressing Global Issues: Participants engage in the practical exercise of drafting research proposals focused on addressing global issues.

- Research Proposal Presentation: Participants present your completed research proposal, engage in relevant discussions, and receive feedback.

Open Track (OT)

Participants deliver free presentations of various forms of research, regardless of field. This format encourages the sharing of knowledge and discoveries obtained through diverse experiences. Examples include:

- Academic Work: Essays, reports, and research projects completed for school assignments

- Experiential Learning: Projects or case studies participated in through summer camps, forums, communities, and activities (on-campus and off-campus)

- Data generated through internship participation

- Idea proposals or inventions

- Literature Reviews: Summaries of new knowledge or perspectives obtained through reading

- Other Research Materials: Any other relevant forms of materials or data related to research.