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Eesha Khare is an American student of Indian origin and an inventor of a type of supercapacitor to replace conventional batteries in portable electronics, that charges faster and lasts for more charging cycles. Khare, an 18-year-old graduate of Lynbrook High School in California was the runner up at Intel International Science and Engineering Fair held in Phoenix on May 17, 2013 where 1,600 other finalists from more than 70 countries participated
Intel Awards Winner 2013 - Eesha Khare - YouTube
Eesha Khare, an 18-year-old student at Lynbrook High School in California, made a technological discovery that has the potential to change the future of how you use your cell phone.
According to CBS San Francisco, the student triumphed over 1,600 other finalists from more than 70 countries on May 17 at the 2013 Intel International Science and Engineering Fair held in Phoenix, Ariz. Her groundbreaking invention? A device that can charge a cell phone between 20 and 30 seconds.
Young Scientist Award Winner Eesha Khare Interview Pt. 1 06/13/13 @ TeamCoco.com
Eesha explained to Intel that this supercapacitor acts as an energy storage device that holds a great amount energy in a small amount of space. Not only is the device convenient because it's speedy, but NBC reports the device is also portable because of its small size. Eesha says it can fit inside of cell phones and other electronic devices, meaning people will not need to rely on electric outlets as often.
When NBC News asked her why she chose to research technology around energy-storage, she simply explained, "My cell phone battery always dies."
After winning one of the two Intel Young Scientist Awards, Eesha is planning on putting her $50,000 prize toward her education at Harvard.
“I will be setting the world on fire,” she told CBS San Francisco.
Eesha Khare, 18-Year-Old, Invents Device That Charges Cell Phone Battery In Under 30 Seconds (VIDEO)
Eesha Khare - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Intel Awards Winner 2013 - Eesha Khare - YouTube
Eesha Khare, an 18-year-old student at Lynbrook High School in California, made a technological discovery that has the potential to change the future of how you use your cell phone.
According to CBS San Francisco, the student triumphed over 1,600 other finalists from more than 70 countries on May 17 at the 2013 Intel International Science and Engineering Fair held in Phoenix, Ariz. Her groundbreaking invention? A device that can charge a cell phone between 20 and 30 seconds.
Young Scientist Award Winner Eesha Khare Interview Pt. 1 06/13/13 @ TeamCoco.com
Eesha explained to Intel that this supercapacitor acts as an energy storage device that holds a great amount energy in a small amount of space. Not only is the device convenient because it's speedy, but NBC reports the device is also portable because of its small size. Eesha says it can fit inside of cell phones and other electronic devices, meaning people will not need to rely on electric outlets as often.
When NBC News asked her why she chose to research technology around energy-storage, she simply explained, "My cell phone battery always dies."
After winning one of the two Intel Young Scientist Awards, Eesha is planning on putting her $50,000 prize toward her education at Harvard.
“I will be setting the world on fire,” she told CBS San Francisco.
Eesha Khare, 18-Year-Old, Invents Device That Charges Cell Phone Battery In Under 30 Seconds (VIDEO)
Eesha Khare - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
