A Single Research Paper Can Win You Regeneron STS & Other Science Awards
Join Eli Hanechak, Regeneron STS Scholar, ISEF award winner, and Davidson Fellow Laureate, as she shows how one well-designed research project can be used to compete in multiple STEM competitions, including Regeneron STS. Learn what STS is, what it looks for in winning projects, how strong research ideas develop, and how students can position their work to earn recognition across different awards. Don’t miss this chance to understand how to plan, apply, and present research as a competitive STEM and STS applicant.
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Discover how award-ready STEM research can help students stand out in college admissions.
Join this exclusive session to learn why STS-level STEM research stands out in college admissions and how students can begin their own project.
You will learn:
01
How one STEM project can work for Regeneron STS and other awards.
02
How to choose and shape a realistic, competition-ready research idea.
03
How mentors help turn curiosity into a structured research project.
04
How one serious project builds skills & strengthens college applications.
Learn from
proven researchers
About Elizabeth
Eli Hanechak is a Regeneron STS Top 300 Scholar, ISEF 2nd-place award winner in Microbiology, and 2025 Davidson Fellow Laureate.
She is currently pursuing a double major in Biochemistry and Biological Physics at Brandeis University. Eli has guided students through research for competitions including ISEF, JSHS, 3M, Thermo Fisher Junior Innovators, and Regeneron STS, with many of her students advancing to state and national levels.
Her own research on enzymes that break down plastic waste has been recognised by National Geographic, NOAA, and the American Society for Microbiology.
She is currently pursuing a double major in Biochemistry and Biological Physics at Brandeis University. Eli has guided students through research for competitions including ISEF, JSHS, 3M, Thermo Fisher Junior Innovators, and Regeneron STS, with many of her students advancing to state and national levels.
Her own research on enzymes that break down plastic waste has been recognised by National Geographic, NOAA, and the American Society for Microbiology.
About Alex
Alex graduated from the University of Toronto in Canada with a bachelor's degree in Statistics and Mathematics, and later received a master's degree in Project Management from Northeastern University in the United States.
He has mentored numerous students on interdisciplinary research projects, helping them successfully apply to top universities in the US and the UK.
He has mentored numerous students on interdisciplinary research projects, helping them successfully apply to top universities in the US and the UK.
How Indigo Research Works
Indigo Research mentors high school students to produce exceptional, publishable research. With a curriculum designed by Harvard and Oxford graduates, students work with top university faculty or PhD fellows, building intellectual depth and boosting their academic profile.
Our students achieve real outcomes – journal publications, competition wins, and admissions to the world’s leading universities. Indigo students have a 15% Ivy League acceptance rate– over three times the global average – and a 24% acceptance rate to Oxford and Cambridge.
