Bonnie-Mai Smith won for her “Thirsty for Prompts?” campaign that incites students to their own creativity and curosity.
Ngai Wing Ting won for her campaign “Less is More,” which “encourages people to change the way they use AI."
Steinke's campaign aims to educate, motivate, and mobilize a generation to think critically about AI and climate preparedness.
The FAMU student's "Sustain the Sunshine" campaign aims “to educate about the environmental impact of artificial intelligence."
Arabind and Sur proposed multi-pronged campaigns to address Environment, Sustainability, and Governance (ESG) in the megacity of 27 million.
Kumar won for her “Stop the DrAIn” campaign, which encourages students to “stop and think" about climate before using AI.
Fathimath Nooha wins for her “Mai Sahara: The Desert Doesn’t Forget a Drop” campaign, which emphasizes how "water isn't free."
Ella Capewell won for her “FED UP: Not-So-Common Sense” proposal, which targets climate misinformation in online environments.
The team won for “Move On! HK,” an “innovative initiative aimed at fostering a healthier lifestyle for Hong Kong citizens."
The FCF congratulates Isaac Korankye, Ines Akpah, Shine Kwawukumey, Mohammed Abdullah, Nathaniel Archer and Wilkings Avonor for their innovative projects.