This year, the science fair for science and technology was cancelled after it was revealed it was being run in a way that would harm people with cancer and other conditions.
The event was originally intended to raise funds for research, but organisers and organizers have since announced they are not funding any research into the effects of the fair on the body.
This year’s event was billed as a science fair that would allow the public to learn about the latest developments in science and medicine.
The science fair was originally due to take place on May 15, but was moved to a later date.
In a statement released after the event, organisers said they were looking into the possibility of bringing it back next year.
“We believe the event should be a part of the year-round programming that supports the scientific and medical communities,” organisers wrote.
“In the interim, we are working with community leaders to explore how the science and science fair can continue to flourish and become more of a meaningful and meaningful experience for the community.”
Organizers of the event said that the science project was one of the key aspects of the project, and that they were disappointed that the event was cancelled.
“The science fair is an important component of the mission of the university and a way to encourage and support research into these areas,” they said.
“It is an amazing thing to do and we hope to bring this to the public.”
The event has sparked a number of online protests, and some members of the science community have called for the university to cancel the event entirely.
A Facebook group called Science Fair for Science has been set up to protest against the event.