Award-winning project · Sustainability
Agri-Flow
A compact vertical crop dryer concept that uses an auger, hot air and moisture sensing to support drying after harvest.
- Rank 1 (Winner)Design for BioE-3 Challenge
Student achievements
Projects That Made Us Proud
Ideas from our ATL that earned awards at science fairs and innovation competitions.
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Award-winning project · Sustainability
HydroSense — Smart Solutions for Day to Day Life
A water-reuse concept that collects AC condensate and RO reject water for non-potable cleaning and flushing.
- Winner, Water Conservation and ManagementCBSE Regional Science Fair2025-26
Team intention
We want to turn water that is usually discarded into a resource for everyday non-potable uses. The team hopes a simple, affordable system will encourage homes, schools and offices to reuse water before wasting it.
Award-winning project · Sustainability
Automatic Straw Processing and Packaging Machine for Oyster Mushroom
A machine prototype that prepares paddy straw and packs ready-to-grow bags for oyster mushroom cultivation.
- Bronze medal10th National Level Exhibition and Project Competition
- Overall third placeVivo Ignite Innovation Awards
Team intention
The machine is intended to make ready-to-grow oyster mushroom bags more accessible to rural farmers. A community entrepreneur could run it as a service, allowing farmers to bring paddy straw and receive prepared bags without buying a machine themselves.
Award-winning project · Health & Safety
GuyNeo Eye-Blink Wheelchair
An assistive wheelchair prototype that interprets intentional eye blinks as movement commands.
- WinnerRuchika State Level Science Fair
- Runner-upAnjali Children’s Day Fair
- Regional winnerCBSE Regional Science Fair
- WinnerDAV Unit-8 Science Fair
- Cash award of ₹10,000 (1 of 2 district-level awards)INSPIRE MANAK
- Cash award of ₹10,000 (2 of 2 district-level awards)INSPIRE MANAK
Team intention
The team aims to make independent movement more accessible to people with severe motor impairments. A glasses-mounted eye-blink interface built from affordable parts could offer an alternative to costly assistive controls.