Previous Projects

Exploring the nutritional and agricultural value of naturally occurring wild vegetables.

Vegetables naturally grown in fields are called wild vegetables. These plants come without being planted in nature. Wild varieties of vegetables are used to develop new types. Every vegetable is rich in minerals, iron, fibre, etc.

This project explored the potential of naturally occurring wild vegetables and their benefits for sustainable agriculture and nutrition in local communities.

Bringing modern agricultural technology to local farmers through protected cultivation.

We are planting capsicum in our Shednet. Capsicum is in great demand in urban markets. Protected cultivation protects plants from rain, wind, and high temperature while spreading new modern technology of agriculture to farmers of the local area. Our project approach is to sustain agriculture.

A closed vertical system combining fish culture with vegetable cultivation for sustainable living.

The primary aim of our plan and proposal is to create a multidimensional and portable vegetable garden, which is a closed vertical system. Our study hypothesises that cycling metabolites between closed farming systems helps create autonomous units with minimum waste, less energy expenditure, and better yield.

The study's main objective is to combine fish culture with vegetable cultivation, which supplies most greens in households and recreation.

Integrated farming combining five modern techniques within just one cent of land.

The after-effects of flood and Covid-19 made farming and the economy suffer. In this context, integrated farming through combined methods is very significant — if agriculture in one cent of land can be tested, this could be projected to 10 cents and then one acre as a solution to community difficulties.

For this, we combine Hydroponic farming, Aquaponic farming, Vertical farming, Wick farming, and Aquatic farming in a systematic way in one-cent land.

Addressing sustainability and environmental challenges through student-led STEM innovation.

STEM4Girls launched the STEM for Environment competition in October 2023. Students were invited to develop hypothesis-driven research projects tackling real-world environmental and sustainability challenges.

Grants of up to $250 were available for selected projects, with teams presenting their work at the International Research Conference for Children (IRCC).