The Hindu·2 min read·easy

Students turn science and mathematics into solutions for real-world problems

T
The Hindu Bureau
Students turn science and mathematics into solutions for real-world problems
AI Summary

The fifth season of Ignis Scientia 2026 showcased innovative science and math solutions developed by students from Chennai schools. The event, held at VIT Chennai, encouraged participants to apply AI and programming to solve real-world problems.

Why it matters

It highlights the growing emphasis on STEM education and practical application of technology among secondary school students in India.

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The fifth season of Ignis Scientia 2026, a student science and mathematics initiative organised by Competitive Edge Academy, was held at the M.G. Auditorium on the VIT Chennai campus. The event brought together more than 600 students of Classes IX to XII from schools in and around Chennai who had qualified for Stage 1 of the competition. The programme provided students with a platform to identify real-world problems and develop innovative solutions using science, mathematics, programming, and artificial intelligence. Bhavan’s Rajaji Vidyashram won the first prize, while Sri Sankara Senior Secondary School, Adyar, secured the second position. Mahindra World School and Shrinikethan Patashala, Mannivakkam, jointly won the third prize.

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