Ahmed Mohamed got VIP treatment at the Google Science Fair where the Texas teen happily posed with Sergey Brin.
The Texas high school freshman wasn't an entrant at the science fair over the weekend but took time to mingle with finalists at the annual event held on Google's Mountain View, California, campus.
Mohamed, a freshman at MacArthur High School in Irving, Texas, was taken into police custody last week when his homemade digital clock was mistaken for a bomb by school officials and police. Since the incident, Mohamed has been fielding a slew of invitations from some of the biggest names in the tech world.
Mark Zuckerberg invited the teen to stop by . He's also fielded offers from some of tech's top companies who are eager to have the teen join them for an internship.
Perhaps his biggest invitation of all though: The White House. Mohamed also plans to take President Obama up on his offer of a meeting next month.
News of police response to a boy's digital clock in Texas last week has inspired a global  in support of the youth. , a 14-year-old boy from , Texas, was arrested at his school by police after he brought a digital clock he had made to school. After news of the police response was reported, Mohamed received support online ranging from US President Barack Obama to Facebook creator Mark Zuckerberg. Yesterday Mohamed received  attention at Google headquarters in California at the Google Science Fair — and tommorow he plans to meet international dignitaries at the United Nations headquarters in New York.

US President Barack Obama tweet to student 
Mohamed brought the digital clock he made to school on September 14, and a teacher mistakenly thought it resembled a bomb. Police arrested and questioned the student. Images of the boy wearing a  T-shirt and handcuffed by the police were quickly posted and reposted online.

The '''' observed that the hashtag on Twitter, #IStandWithAhmed, had become an international phenomenon. '''' noted what began as individual messages to Mohamed had grown into a "support movement". American academic and professor  commented, "Hoping that the #istandwithahmed movement translates into a substantive national conversation on race, punishment, and incarceration."

The Twitter attention led to outreach from Google and Mohamed was invited to their Google Science Fair. Mohamed was a VIP guest at the Google Science Fair this weekend, and was able to meet finalists at the event held at Google's headquarters located in , . Co-founder of Google, , personally met with Mohamed during his visit to Google.

On Wednesday, Mohamed and his father are to travel to the . His father  said he was taking his entire family to the U.N. headquarters in New York, because international dignitaries wanted to meet with his son and express their support.

Psychology major at  Amneh Jafari heard of the incident and wanted to issue her support to Mohamed. She chose the hastag #IStandWithAhmed and posted to Twitter. Jafari said she felt Mohamed had been subject to  and her hashtag created greater awareness about this issue. The hashtag took on a life of its own, and was used in messages on Twitter over one million times by Thursday night.

NASA tweeted support of Ahmed Mohamed via its account 
US President Barack Obama tweeted using his @POTUS account: "Cool clock, Ahmed. Want to bring it to the White House? We should inspire more kids like you to like science. It's what makes America great."

Twitter gave Mohamed the option to come to their company for an internship. Facebook co-founder Mark Zuckerberg tweeted to Mohamed and said the boy was welcome to come and tour the company.

Executive director of the Dallas chapter of the  Alia Salem said Mohamed wishes to use his newfound fame and attention to spotlight social causes including the treatment of Muslims in the United States.

 Muslim Student Association president Sehar Memon said the large amount of positive feedback for Mohamed had helped make his situation much better. Memon also said she believed the social movement in reaction to Mohamed helped improve Muslim/non-Muslim.

Both the Irving Independent School District and the Irving Police Department have asserted that the boy's religion and name were not a factor in the manner in which they approached the situation.