International Junior Science Olympiad

The International Junior Science Olympiad (IJSO) is an annual science competition for students aged 15 and under. It is one of International Science Olympiads and the only international academical competition that covers physics, chemistry and biology at the same time. The first IJSO was held in Jakarta, Indonesia in 2004. Around 70 countries send delegations of three to six students, plus one to three team leaders, and observers.[1]

International Junior Science Olympiad-IJSO
Flag of IJSO
Silver Medal from IJSO 2007

The competition is broken down into three tests, each of which lasts between three and four hours. The theoretical portion consists of two tests: a multiple choice questionnaire consisting of 30 questions, and a theoretical test. The practical portion consists of three laboratory examinations, one for each field.[1]

Incidents

Because of COVID-19, the 17th International Junior Science Olympiad 2020, originally planned to be held in Frankfurt, Germany, is cancelled.[2]

Summary

Number Year Host country Host city Remarks
1 2004  Indonesia Jakarta
2 2005  Indonesia Yogyakarta
3 2006  Brazil São Paulo
4 2007  Taiwan Taipei
5 2008  South Korea Changwon
6 2009  Azerbaijan Baku
7 2010  Nigeria Abuja
8 2011  South Africa Durban
9 2012  Iran Tehran
10 2013  India Pune
11 2014  Argentina Mendoza
12 2015  South Korea Daegu
13 2016  Indonesia Bali
14 2017  Netherlands Nijmegen
15 2018  Botswana Gaborone
16 2019[3]  Qatar Doha
17 2020[4]  Germany Frankfurt (cancelled due to COVID-19)
18 2021  UAE
19 2022  Ukraine
20 2023  Thailand
21 2024  Romania
22 2025  Russia
gollark: Is a command block *alone* (with a normal generated world, not a grid of armour stands or something) actually Turing-complete?
gollark: It's *pretty* tarpitty.
gollark: Command blocks are mostly just that but higher-level, I guess. They can't really adjust their own rules or whatever. Though what they can do does lead surprisingly often to crazy complex stuff.
gollark: It... seems an odd thing to do.
gollark: Why do you actually need to move sheep slightly more accurately anyway?

References

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