Latest news with #andHisCompanionsFoundationforGiftednessandCreativity


Leaders
7 days ago
- Science
- Leaders
Saudi Team Secures 4 Medals at International Chemistry Olympiad 2025 in Dubai
Saudi Arabia's team has secured four bronze medals at the 57th International Chemistry Olympiad (IChO) 2025, which took place in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, according to Mawhiba. The 2025 edition has witnessed the participation of 354 students from 90 countries, fostering international collaboration in chemistry. The Saudi team consisted of four students who previously obtained required training and supervision from the King Abdulaziz and His Companions Foundation for Giftedness and Creativity (Mawhiba) in cooperation with the Ministry of Education. The Saudi team secured 4 medals at the International Chemistry Olympiad (IChO) 2025, which took place in Dubai and attracted 354 students, representing 90 countries. Congratulations to our Kingdom, our students, and our strategic partner @moe_gov_sa — موهبة (@mawhiba) July 13, 2025 During the previous editions, the Kingdom won 45 international awards, including 15 silver medals, 28 bronze medals, as well as two certificates of appreciation. IChO seeks basically to encourage students to develop innovative and advanced solutions to complex chemical issues. Being the world's largest academic competition in chemistry at the high school level, the Olympiad has been held annually since its beginning in 1968. Related Topics: Saudi Team Competes with 90 Nations in 2025 International Chemistry Olympiad 260 Experts Translate Chemistry Olympiad Questions into 50 Languages Riyadh Hosts International Chemistry Olympiad 2024 Short link : Post Views: 161 Related Stories


Leaders
15-05-2025
- Science
- Leaders
Saudi Delegation Awaits ISEF 2025 Results
With judging now complete at the 2025 Regeneron International Science and Engineering Fair (ISEF), the 40 student representatives from Saudi Arabia eagerly await the announcement of special awards tomorrow, followed by the grand awards on Friday. ISEF, the world's largest science competition for pre-college students, provides a global stage for young innovators to present their research to leading scientists and experts. This year's fair featured hundreds of projects evaluated by international judges, with more than 1,700 participants from over 70 countries. Since 2007, Saudi Arabia—through the efforts of the King Abdulaziz and His Companions Foundation for Giftedness and Creativity (Mawhiba) in collaboration with the Ministry of Education—has earned 160 awards at ISEF, highlighting the nation's growing influence and excellence in scientific research on the global stage. Related Topics: Over 400 Students Showcase Scientific Projects at Ibdaa 2025 Regional Exhibitions Saudi Arabia's Transformative Triumphs in 2023: A Tapestry of Innovation & Global Impact Mawhiba Launches Preparatory Program for Global Scientific Competitions National Olympiad for Scientific Creativity Concludes its Activities 'Creativity 2025' Short link : Post Views: 106 Related Stories


Arab News
28-04-2025
- Science
- Arab News
Innovators discuss future of STEM at Riyadh summit
RIYADH: Innovators in science, technology, engineering and mathematics from Saudi Arabia and around the world gathered in Riyadh on Monday for the Eye on the Future Summit, which aimed to share insights and discuss the future of STEM. 'Today's gathering is a celebration of talent, creativity, and vision,' Lidia Arthur Brito UNESCO assistant director general for natural sciences, said. 'The scientists, innovators, and changemakers of tomorrow are here with us today, and it is our duty to ensure they are equipped with all the tools, opportunities, and inspiration they need to address the complex challenges of our world,' she said. The event was hosted in collaboration with the King Abdulaziz and His Companions Foundation for Giftedness and Creativity, known as Mawhiba, the UN Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization, the Abdullah Al-Fozan International Prize for the Promotion of Young Scientists in STEM, the Saudi National Commission for Education, Culture and Science, and the Ministry of Culture. Brito praised Mawhiba's efforts in supporting the next generation of innovators in STEM, concluding: 'Let us continue working together to nurture a generation of scientists who will not only imagine the future but lead it.' The session 'From the stars to STEM' featured prominent speakers, including Prince Sultan bin Salman, special advisor to King Salman, who delivered the keynote on empowering Saudi youth. Prince Sultan delivered a heartfelt speech emphasizing valuable life and career lessons, including the importance of listening to one's parents, staying connected to nature, preserving Saudi identity, and valuing continuous education. He reflected on his years with the Saudi Commission for Tourism and National Heritage since 2000, highlighting the generosity and unmatched hospitality of Saudi Arabia. 'Everyone comes to Saudi Arabia today to find their way, to learn things to enjoy life. They will not come to a better people who are more hospitable and generous, and I have heard that from all the people who have come to Saudi Arabia,' Prince Sultan said. Following his remarks, the panel sessions began, featuring a distinguished lineup of local and international pioneers, innovators, and supporters in STEM, including Dr. Majd Abdulghani, a genomics lead at Lean Business Services and deputy national secretary for the Rhodes Scholarship in Saudi Arabia. Abdulghani was also the first Saudi to receive a Rhodes Scholarship, and is dedicated to promoting the integration of genomic data into personalized, preventive healthcare in Saudi Arabia. During the summit, she spoke about youth empowerment in STEM, emphasizing her mission to raise awareness of the opportunities available to Saudi youth in the field. 'What I am focused on is trying to avoid missed opportunities,' she said. The summit featured an memorandum of understanding signing between Mawhiba and Abdullah Al-Fozan Foundation for Education, which aims to continue support in providing access to STEM studies for the youth in Saudi Arabia. During a visit to Mawhiba's headquarters ahead of the event, Brito praised the foundation's efforts to discover and nurture talented individuals in scientific fields. 'I think what unites UNESCO and Mawhiba is the true belief that STEM is very important for young people because it equips them with scientific knowledge, but also with critical thinking,' Brito said.