Congratulations to our winners
Discover this year’s standout teams and the innovative, STEM-based solutions they created for their communities.
2024-2025 National Winners
Centerton, AR
Bentonville West High School
Students from Bentonville West High School developed the Oral Scan app to help identify oral cancer and classify its stages, making diagnosis accessible and cost-effective.
Wilmington, DE
Charter School of Wilmington
Charter School of Wilmington students created a new kind of bandage called AKQUA-Gel. Patients and doctors can easily track the progress of their wound by taking a picture of their bandage and uploading it to an app.
Bloomington, IN
Bloomington High School South
The team from Bloomington High School South developed a wearable device that can be used by athletes who are hard of hearing to protect hearing aids and enhance awareness.
Yesterday’s winners, today’s success stories
See the impact previous Solve for Tomorrow winners are making now.
Solving major issues
with STEM
“I’d wanted to work on global issues like poverty, hunger and clean water, and now I’ll do that with STEM. Engineering can
really make a difference in people’s lives.” —Shannon S., 2016 National Finalist
Exploring new frontiers
in AI
“I want to be one of the players in the artificial intelligence field, making advances and changing the world with
technology.” —Benjamin S., 2016 National Winner
Giving back through engineering
“I want to be able to give back to my community and help the larger world, to see if I can find another problem that can be
solved by applying the love of electrical engineering that Solve for Tomorrow awakened in me.” —Donovan C., 2021 National Winner
More winning work
2023-2024 National Winners
Hoover, AL
Hoover High School
Hoover High School students used STEM to develop a low cost, sustainable automatic door opener that improves quality of life for people with dexterity issues.
Wilmington, DE
Brandywine High School
Students at Brandywine High School developed a customizable board game set that can be used by people of all ages and abilities.
Princeton, NJ
Princeton High School
Driven by the desire to help keep a Mayan language
alive, Princeton High School students developed Che’w
Robot to help people learn Mam.
2022-2023 National Winners
Wilmington, DE
Brandywine High School
Brandywine High School students developed their AACU switch to create an affordable alternative to assistive tech devices for people with independent living disabilities.
Dover, FL
Strawberry Crest High School
Students at Strawberry Crest High School created a wearable sensor called the Human Health Band to help monitor an athlete’s body temperature and prevent heat-related death.
Porter, TX
Porter High School
The team at Porter High School developed HiveHub, a beehive monitoring system capable of recording hive traffic, climate, and activity while reporting feedback in a user-friendly app.
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