Competition is allegible for students of the institutions of higher learning to present their design based on the criteria provided in the Rules and Regulations as follows :
Marking Rubrics
Proposal Template
Prototype Regulations
Summary:
Proposal Submission Guidelines
When preparing your proposal, make sure to include the following key sections:
1. Abstract & Problem Statement (15 Marks)
A concise summary (max. 300 words) that clearly defines the problem you are solving and its relevance to the theme.
Identify the target audience, pain points, challenges, and objectives.
Show how your prototype addresses the problem and relates to the SDGs.
2. Concept & Decision Matrix (20 Marks)
Concept Matrix: Clearly list the functions of your prototype and how each supports its objectives.
Decision Matrix: Compare various prototype variations and evaluate their features, including user-friendliness, budget-friendliness, feasibility, and SDG relevance.
3. Methodology (30 Marks)
Provide a 3D model design of your prototype from multiple views (front, back, side, isometric) with dimensions.
Explain how the prototype works, including scientific background for chosen components.
Include circuit design, flowchart of functions, and a list of components with their respective functions and applications.
4. Budget Breakdown (10 Marks)
Provide a clear comparison of prices from different vendors for each component, showing variations and a total price.
5. Conclusion (20 Marks)
Summarize your proposal and discuss future work and improvements for your prototype.
6. References & Appendix (15 Marks)
List all references in APA or IEEE format.
Include an appendix with additional relevant information about the prototype (optional).
Prototype Regulations
1. Size Limit:
The prototype must fit within 50 cm × 50 cm × 50 cm.
2. Materials:
Only safe, non-toxic, low-cost, and preferably environmentally friendly materials.
No hazardous, flammable, or sharp components.
3. Power Source:
Power via batteries or solar panels only. No direct electricity connection allowed.
4. Budget Limit:
Total cost must not exceed RM300 (excluding optional cube frame).
Provide clear cost breakdown of materials used.
Note: All costs will not be reimbursed by organizers
5. Prototype Functionality:
Prototype must be functional, demonstrate innovation, and align with the theme "Engineering Sustainable Futures with AI."
6. Environmental Impact:
Demonstrate a positive environmental impact that covers at least one of the following:
■ Water conservation / purification
■ Sustainable agriculture
■ Renewable energy
■ Waste reduction / recycling
■ Pollution reduction
7. Sensors & Electronics:
Any sensors used must be demonstrated during the presentation.
Sensors count towards the size limit.
8. Safety:
Prototypes must be safely operated. No open flames, pressurized systems, or biohazard materials.
9. Intellectual Property:
Teams retain ownership of their prototypes.
Organizers may use photos/videos for publicity.