rewrite this title Quebec students fighting to change the world display projects at the science fair

The Guardian Helmet is a new invention created by Adam Hamdaqa, a 7th grade student at Pierrefonds Comprehensive High School. It is equipped with an application on a mobile phone that can monitor the speed at which a person cycles and warn someone in case of a fall. The idea for the helmet came to Adam after he broke his arm in a cycling accident and realized how important it is to have a device that can automatically alert someone in an emergency. The Guardian Helmet recently won first prize at Hydro-Quebec’s Montreal Regional Science and Technology Fair, earning Adam a spot at the provincial finals of Super Expo-Sciences.

The Guardian Helmet was one of 97 projects on display at the expo, where students aged 12 to 20 presented their innovative science projects. The projects covered a wide range of topics, from the environment and education to health care and even tackling Montreal’s potholes. A group of students created a self-healing concrete called Regen-Rock to prevent potholes, cracks and structures on Montreal roads. This project aimed to extend the life of concrete structures and reduce the need for constant road repairs.

Students at the expo had the opportunity to pitch their ideas to municipal and provincial officials all weekend long. Quebec Energy Minister Pierre Fitzgibbon visited the expo on Sunday and listened to the students’ innovations. On Sunday afternoon, prizes were awarded to the best projects, recognizing the creativity and problem-solving skills of the young participants. The expo served as a platform for students to get feedback on their projects and showcase their talents in science and technology.

According to Luc Langevin, spokesperson for the expo, these types of events are important for recognizing and encouraging students who excel in science. He highlighted the fact that society often does not give as much recognition to individuals who excel in the sciences as it does to those who excel in sports. The expo provided an opportunity for students to showcase their talents and receive validation for their hard work and innovative ideas. The event provided a supportive environment for students to demonstrate their capabilities and make a positive impact in their communities.

The Guardian Helmet and other projects on display at the expo demonstrate the creativity and problem-solving skills of young students in Quebec. These projects address a variety of real-world issues, from cycling safety concerns to the need for more sustainable infrastructure in cities like Montreal. The expo gave students the opportunity to share their ideas with a wider audience and gain recognition for their hard work. Events like these are important in encouraging young people to pursue their interests in science and technology and make a positive impact in their communities.

Finally, the students who participated in the provincial finals of Super Expo-Sciences presented their innovative projects and showed their passion for science and technology. The Guardian Helmet, Regen-Rock and other projects presented at the expo address important issues and demonstrate the potential of young minds to create solutions to real-world problems. These events provide students with a platform to receive feedback, validation and recognition for their hard work, encouraging them to continue pursuing their interests in science and making a positive impact in their community. The exhibition reminds us of the importance of supporting and recognizing young talent in science.