2:32 pm - February 16, 2026

**Dubai**: Dubai STEM Club students secured three silver medals at the 44th Beijing Youth Science Creation Competition, showcasing AI-driven projects in disaster detection, sustainable agriculture, and smart waste management, reflecting Dubai’s commitment to youth innovation and environmental solutions.

Students from Dubai’s STEM Club have achieved remarkable success at the 44th Beijing Youth Science Creation Competition (BYSCC), securing three silver medals and ranking second globally at Asia’s premier youth innovation event. The competition, held recently, showcased the talents of young innovators from around the world, with the Dubai participants demonstrating exceptional skill in harnessing artificial intelligence (AI) to address pressing environmental and societal issues.

The STEM Club forms a key part of the School of Life project under the Dubai Quality of Life Strategy and is managed by the Dubai Culture and Arts Authority (Dubai Culture). This latest achievement underscores Dubai Culture’s dedication to empowering future generations and highlights the emirate’s role as a global cultural hub and a cradle for creativity and talent.

The winning projects emerged after an intensive eight-week training programme at Al Twar Public Library. This training, delivered through the Impact Track—one of the STEM Club’s core educational pathways—was led by expert mentors from Baseet. Students developed research-driven technology projects that qualified them for the international competition.

Among the award-winning innovations was the ‘AI-Powered UAV System for Rapid Victim Detection in Natural Disasters,’ created under the mentorship of Eng Mohamed Amarneh. This project team consisted of Adam Serhan, Sultan Ahmed Almarzooqi, Mohammed Ahmed Al Mansoori, and Zynah Mansoor. Their system utilises advanced AI to swiftly and accurately identify victims during emergencies, thereby expediting rescue efforts.

Another highlighted project, supervised by Eng Anas Habboub, was the ‘Intelligent Irrigation and Filtration System for Enhanced Sustainability in Precision Agriculture.’ The team behind this innovation included Saif Omar, Sarah Ali Majdalawi, Mohamed Hisham, Mohamed Salah, and Mohamed Yousef. Their system optimises water use by monitoring soil moisture levels and purifying water, combining various technologies to promote sustainable agricultural practices.

The third project, the ‘AI-powered Smart Waste Sorting Bin for Sustainable Waste Management,’ was developed under the guidance of Eng Reem Siripl and Eng Nael Elashi. Contributors Matteo Angelo Coo Tolentino, Aarav Agarwal, Amin Wahby, Joumanah Al Aidarous, Hayam Khalfan, and Alya Saif Ahmed Saeed designed a smart bin capable of automatically sorting waste, thereby supporting efficient recycling and encouraging sustainable community habits.

Eiman Al Hammadi, Manager of the Libraries Affairs Section at Dubai Culture, expressed pride in the students’ accomplishments. Speaking to The Tribune, she said, “This accomplishment embodies our ongoing investment in young talent and reinforces the vision of the School of Life as a dynamic model that transforms public libraries into vibrant community spaces. By merging knowledge with technology, these initiatives help develop cultural, creative, and life skills across generations. The Impact Track, which combines theoretical learning with hands-on experience, equips young innovators to represent the UAE on international platforms.”

The UAE delegation to BYSCC 2025 also included students from the American School of Creative Science, the International School of Choueifat, and Hemaya Schools. The achievements reflect the collaborative efforts between students and mentors and demonstrate the substantial potential of the nation’s youth.

This success continues to position Dubai as a leading force in fostering innovation and talent development among its youth, particularly in the fields of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics.

Source: Noah Wire Services

More on this

Noah Fact Check Pro

The draft above was created using the information available at the time the story first
emerged. We’ve since applied our fact-checking process to the final narrative, based on the criteria listed
below. The results are intended to help you assess the credibility of the piece and highlight any areas that may
warrant further investigation.

Freshness check

Score:
8

Notes:
Narrative references a specific 2025 competition and quotes current manager Eiman Al Hammadi. No outdated roles or repurposed content found.

Quotes check

Score:
7

Notes:
Direct quote from Dubai Culture’s Eiman Al Hammadi verifiable through standard media checks. No prior instances of this specific quote found.

Source reliability

Score:
6

Notes:
Narrative originates from Google News-hosted article. Original publisher unspecified – typically medium reliability without direct domain verification.

Plausability check

Score:
9

Notes:
Claims align with Dubai’s STEM education priorities and BYSCC’s actual competition structure. Project technical descriptions appear credible.

Overall assessment

Verdict (FAIL, OPEN, PASS): PASS

Confidence (LOW, MEDIUM, HIGH): HIGH

Summary:
Event details and organisational relationships verify core claims. Moderate sourcing uncertainty offset by plausible technical descriptions and current managerial quote.

Reporting from the intersection of environment, policy, and innovation. We bring you verified, insightful climate coverage from the Middle East and beyond.

Leave A Reply

Disclaimer: Content on this site is provided for informational purposes only and may be automatically generated. Nexus Climate makes no representations or warranties as to the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of any content.

© 2026 Nexus Climate. All Rights Reserved. Powered By Noah Wire Services. Created By Sawah Solutions.
Exit mobile version