13-Year-Old Replicates Fibonacci Sequence in Trees to Produce Solar Power

It was the artist Vincent Van Gogh that wisely spoke the words, “It is a pity that, as one gradually gains experience, one loses one’s youth”. As the mind of a young individual molds to see the world in a new way, something changes; the child-ness that belongs in every human spirit tends to become lost, replaced by limited thinking.

However, that is all changing, especially as generations older reflect on the importance of assisting brilliant, young minds to create the ‘impossible’ only the uninhibited could dream up.

An example is shared in Aidan Dywer, a 13-year-old that uncovered the mystery of how trees get enough sunlight in a crowded forest.

While walking through the forest of Long Island, New York, Aidan pondered how all the leaves get enough sunlight. His conclusion was that trees spiral up using the Fibonacci sequence.

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