Melbourne-based 15-year-old Faiz Noorani has been awarded the Major Prize for his concept, Access Lens—an AI-powered solution using augmented reality to improve real-time Auslan translation to assist Deaf and hard of hearing Australians.

Designed to translate spoken English into Auslan signs via smart glasses or a smartphone camera, Access Lens aims to help users feel more confident, connected and included in everyday interactions.

Motivated by the lack of accessible Auslan learning tools, Faiz also envisioned Access Lens as an educational platform offering interactive, self-paced lessons. Designed to run locally, it removes barriers like delays, cloud fees and ads, with the potential to be subsidised for broader community access. With applications in both communication and education, Access Lens marks a promising step toward greater inclusion for Deaf and hard of hearing Australians.

Faiz will use the $10,000 prize to further develop Access Lens; enhancing its features, expanding its reach, and building strategic partnerships to support long-term impact.

Faiz said, “Winning Samsung’s Solve for Tomorrow competition is something I’m very proud of. The idea came from seeing a friend who is partly deaf, struggle to communicate in class, and it made me think about how many people face similar challenges every day. I wanted to create something that could help break down those barriers and make communication fairer and more accessible. It’s amazing to see that idea recognised, and it’s a reminder that you don’t need to have everything figured out to start—you just need a bit of curiosity and the drive to keep learning.”

Melbourne-based 22-year-old Ahan Khiani was awarded the ‘Runner-Up 19–24’ prize for his concept, Team Up—a mobile app designed to help adults stay active and socially connected through sport.

Recognising the difficulty of finding teammates and casual sports games after school or university, Team Up uses AI to match users with local teams, open games and fellow players based on sport preferences, location, availability and skill level. The platform also supports community teams seeking fill-ins, helping to foster a more inclusive and dynamic grassroots sporting ecosystem. With plans to pilot the app in local venues and expand through partnerships, Team Up aims to remove barriers to participation and promote lifelong engagement in sport.

Ahan said, “Sport should be one of the most inclusive parts of our week, but I saw how quickly participation drops when teams are short of players or games are cancelled. That experience—and the data—led me to create Team Up, a simple web app that helps clubs and players connect so more people can stay active and involved. Being recognised through Samsung’s Solve for Tomorrow competition is a powerful reminder that young people’s ideas can drive real change when given the right support. Starting was the hardest part, but by staying curious and learning through doing, I’ve seen how technology like AI and STEM can help build stronger, more connected communities.”

NSW-based, Jack Lowe has been awarded the ‘Runner-Up 14–18’ prize for his concept, Eilik—an AI-powered results comparison platform designed to help educators identify potential academic dishonesty in the age of generative AI.

By analysing a student’s historical performance across subjects, Eilik estimates expected outcomes and flags significant anomalies for teacher review. Jack’s goal is to support fair learning environments and ensure students receive the help they need to build strong foundations in science, mathematics and English. With plans to expand its capabilities and explore broader applications in education, Eilik reflects a thoughtful response to one of the sector’s emerging challenges.

Jack said, “What started as a school project quickly became something much bigger. I saw how widespread cheating through AI had become and felt it was an issue that needed to be addressed. Over the past few months, I’ve taught myself Python and built a solution from the ground up, which showed me how powerful technology can be when it’s used to solve real problems. I’m proud to be recognised as one of the winners of Samsung’s Solve for Tomorrow competition. For anyone thinking about getting into STEM or AI – stick with it. It’s not always easy, but the effort you put in can lead to something genuinely meaningful”

In addition to prize money, each of the three winners received a Samsung ‘Productivity Pack’ including a Galaxy Z Flip7/Galaxy A56, Smart Monitor M70D and Galaxy Buds3.

Brett Turnbull, Director of Corporate Marketing at Samsung Electronics Australia, said, Programs such as Samsung’s Solve for Tomorrow are more than competitions – they’re a launchpad for the problem solvers and innovators our future depends on. By backing young Australians with the skills and support to explore STEM and AI capabilities, we’re helping to shape a pipeline of talent ready to drive progress and make a real change, both in their communities and future industries”

Dr Kirsten Banks, Astrophysicist, STEM advocate and Solve for Tomorrow 2025 Ambassador, said, “Each year, I’m impressed by the depth of thinking and creativity shown by young Australians using STEM and AI to address real-world issues. The 2025 entries show just how powerful technology can be when paired with empathy and purpose. It’s inspiring to see these ideas not only tackle complex challenges, but also reflect a deep commitment to inclusion, education, and community impact.”

Now in its 15th year globally, Samsung’s Solve for Tomorrow continues to champion youth-led innovation. The 2025 program introduced new themes—Technology for Sustainability and Social Change through Sports—alongside existing categories Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, and Education. The challenge encouraged bold thinking and empowered young Australians to apply STEM and AI to real-world issues, from climate action to inclusive education. Solve for Tomorrow continues to demonstrate the power of education and industry working together – showcasing how Australia’s next generation can use STEM and AI to solve issues, build new opportunities and create lasting impact for communities.

• New research reveals Gen Z’s optimism and readiness to lead as Samsung opens entries for its flagship youth innovation program.[1]
• 70% of Gen Z are driven to improve real world problems, with 68% believing STEM is key to solving major global challenges[2].

Samsung Electronics has today announced its annual Solve for Tomorrow 2025 competition, which is calling on Gen Z Australians to harness the power of STEM[3], creativity, and technology to tackle real-world challenges.

The nationwide challenge is open to problems-solvers who are seeking to shape a better future through STEM. Whether it’s tackling climate change or improving equity in education, the program empowers young minds to turn ideas into action.

The 2025 launch comes as new Samsung research reveals 70% of Gen Z Australians state they are motivated to improve societal issues and the state of the world, while 68% stating they believe STEM can play a critical role in solving some of the world’s most pressing problems such as climate change and equitable access to education [4]. This generation isn’t just hopeful – they’re action-oriented, driven by a desire to create meaningful change through innovation. Solve for Tomorrow 2025 aims to harness that passion, providing a platform for their ideas to help shape a smarter, more sustainable future.

Now in its 15^th year globally, Solve for Tomorrow has become a global launch pad and dynamic platform for youth-led innovation. This year’s program introduces two new timely themes: ‘Technology for Sustainability’ and ‘Social Change through Sports and Technology’ – joining the original categories of ‘Diversity, Equity and Inclusion’ and ‘Education’, all of which are designed to encourage participants to think big, and act boldly, developing solutions with global impact.

Returning as Samsung Australia’s Solve for Tomorrow ambassador is renowned astrophysicist to encourage participants to think big, and act boldly, and ultimately develop solutions that will help make a global impact and science communicator Dr Kirsten Banks, who will inspire young Australians to explore how STEM and AI can drive meaningful change.

“Young Australians are already leading the way – using technology, creativity and curiosity to tackle some of the biggest challenges facing our world,” said Dr Kirsten Banks. “Solve for Tomorrow is about giving them the tools, support and a platform. I’m proud to be part of a program that empowers the next generation to explore how STEM and AI can drive meaningful, lasting change – not just for their communities, but for our collective future.”

A Platform for Purpose-Driven Innovation

Running from 19 June to 25 July 2025, the 2025 Solve for Tomorrow competition invites participants aged 14–24 to submit an application up to 400 words describing their STEM-based solution in line with one of the global themes[5]. Participants can enter via the official Solve for Tomorrow website.

A panel of judges will review the submissions and invite all shortlisted entries to attend Design Thinking workshops to further develop their idea and receive mentoring. From there, the shortlisted entrants will submit a final video pitch for judging with the announcement of the overall winner and runners-up happening in September.

For the opportunity to win an additional prize, participants can along with their main submission include a link to a TikTok video describing their STEM-based solution. TikTok entries must use #SFT_AU_2025 and #SolveForTomorrow to be eligible for the Social Amplify competition[6].

In 2025, there are a range of prizes for the Solve for Tomorrow Main Competition, including one Major Prize of $10,000 in cash and a Samsung Ultimate Productivity Pack that includes a includes a Samsung Galaxy Z Flip6 5G, 32” Smart Monitor M70D UHD and Galaxy Buds3. As a part of the Social Amplify competition, participants who submit a TikTok video alongside their main submission also have the chance to win a Galaxy A56.[7]

Gen Z Leaning into Social Media and AI

This year’s  socially-led competition approach taps into where Gen Z already spends their time – Samsung research shows that 59% of Gen Z use social media daily, with 72% most active on TikTok, and  over 52% believing TikTok’s recently launched STEM tab can help boost their skills and knowledge of STEM[8].

In addition, the findings paint a picture of a generation with 57% of Gen Z Australians describe themselves as “hopeful but cautious”, emphasising the need to use technology responsibly[9]. Meanwhile, 15% express concern that society isn’t moving fast enough to address the major challenges ahead[10].

AI also features prominently in their vision for the future, with 60% of respondents stating they see AI as a force for good in society, with 43% already incorporating it into their daily routines[11]. When thinking about where AI could make the biggest difference in the next five years, young Australians are looking beyond just entertainment. In fact, 38% say AI has the most potential to transform education by improving access and enabling more personalised ways to learn[12]. That’s well ahead of areas like healthcare, showing just how strongly Gen Z believes in the power of technology to help shape a better and smarter future.  As a global leader in technology, Samsung is committed to help drive awareness, harnessing the power of AI and potentially delivering meaningful impact across education, sustainability, and innovation.

A Global Movement with Local Impact

Since 2010, Solve for Tomorrow has supported over 2 million students worldwide. In 2025, Samsung remains committed to equipping the next generation of innovators with the tools, technology, and platform to amplify their voices, and generate ideas.

To learn more about Solve for Tomorrow, including how to enter and full terms and conditions[13], visit Samsung Solve for Tomorrow Australia.

[1] Research – Samsung Solve for Tomorrow, Gen Z and STEM in 2025, commissioned by Samsung and conducted by Pure Profile, June 2025.

[2] Research [Samsung Solve for Tomorrow, Gen Z and STEM in 2025, commissioned by Samsung and conducted by Pure Profile, June 2025.

[3] Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths

[4] Research – Samsung Solve for Tomorrow, Gen Z and STEM in 2025, commissioned by Samsung and conducted by Pure Profile, June 2025.

[5] With the consent of a parent or guardian if under the age of 18.

[6] Content must be public and virtually accessible on social media platforms for judging.

[7] Solve for Tomorrow Main Competition and Solve for Tomorrow Social Amplify T&Cs apply.

[8] Research – Samsung Solve for Tomorrow, Gen Z and STEM in 2025, commissioned by Samsung and conducted by Pure Profile, June 2025.

[9] Research – Samsung Solve for Tomorrow, Gen Z and STEM in 2025, commissioned by Samsung and conducted by Pure Profile, June 2025.

[10] Research – Samsung Solve for Tomorrow, Gen Z and STEM in 2025, commissioned by Samsung and conducted by Pure Profile, June 2025.

[11] Ref Research – Samsung Solve for Tomorrow, Gen Z and STEM in 2025, commissioned by Samsung and conducted by Pure Profile, June 2025.

[12] Research – Samsung Solve for Tomorrow, Gen Z and STEM in 2025, commissioned by Samsung and conducted by Pure Profile, June 2025.

[13] T&Cs apply. Entry is limited to Australian residents aged 14 – 24 years old. Initial applications open 12:00PM (AEST) Wednesday, 19 June 2024 and close 11:59PM (AEST) Friday, 25 July 2024. Full promotion period will run from 12:00PM (AEST), Tuesday 17 June 2025 to 11:59 PM (AEST), Friday, 26 September 2025.

The survey was commissioned to uncover the dynamic and inventive ways Australians aged 14 to 24 years are taking action on the issues that matter most to them; while also revealing the common roadblocks standing in their way when it comes to turning ideas into actions to create positive societal change.

The findings uncover a surprising truth: young Australians, often seen as a vocal generation, feel significantly disempowered in their ability to create meaningful change. The majority (83%) agreed that STEM skills are essential in helping enact positive change, yet three-quarters (75%) felt largely unequipped to take advantage of these skills.

Young Australians are disconnected on how they can have a positive impact on issues that matter to them. Despite wanting to stand up for what they believe in, nearly half (44%) of Gen Z do not feel like it would make a difference, and 39% don’t know how best to take a stand on the social issues they care about. Highlighting a possible way forward for the unsure generation, more than half (53%) of Gen Z think using STEM to create technology or solutions that address the issues they care about is the most effective way to bring about change.

Nearly four million Gen Z Australians[2] could be the next generation of STEM innovators with 83% of those surveyed agreeing that understanding and using technology is key to making positive changes in the world. Despite over half strongly agreeing that STEM enables the opportunities to turn innovative ideas into reality, only one in four (25%) are confident they have the STEM skills to do so. Almost half (49%) say the biggest hurdle is the lack of resources, support network, and monetary support to enable them to do so. These findings indicate that more focus is needed on upskilling young Australians in STEM-related skills to bridge the gap between intentions to create positive change and equipping them with the right skills and resources to do so.

Dr Kirsten Banks, Astrophysicist, STEM advocate and Samsung Solve for Tomorrow 2024 spokesperson said, “There’s definitely a drive in this generation to enact change but there’s a disconnect between the tools, skills and resources they need to be able to speak out on and action the issues that matter to them most.”

“The opportunity is well and truly there for our innovative young thinkers to create meaningful change with STEM when given the opportunities and support. This is why I’m thrilled to be involved in this year’s Samsung Solve for Tomorrow program, supporting young innovators to use STEM to turn their ideas and dreams into creating real, positive change in their communities”

Young Australians are not just seeing STEM as a way to bring about change. They also see it as a viable career path, with over four in five (83%) agreeing that STEM skills are essential not only to enact positive change, but also for future careers. Additionally, three-quarters (75%) agreed that STEM presents exciting opportunities and career pathways for them in the future.

With the number of STEM jobs growing twice as fast[3] as non-STEM related roles, there has never been a more pertinent time for equipping young Australians to upskill in STEM.

Brett Turnbull, Director of Corporate Marketing at Samsung Electronics Australia said, “Solve for Tomorrow is a great starting point for any young innovator wanting to get involved in STEM and understand how it can empower their community and future career opportunities at the same time.”

“As a global technology leader, Samsung understands the vital importance of STEM education in shaping the innovators of tomorrow. We are dedicated to empowering Australia’s next generation of problem solvers by nurturing their skills and offering opportunities for students to engage with both inside and beyond the classroom. Through initiatives like Solve for Tomorrow, we aim to inspire young minds and equip them with the tools they need to make a real difference in the world.”

What is Solve for Tomorrow and How Do You Enter?

Free to participate for Australians aged 14 to 24, Solve for Tomorrow is designed to empower the next generation of innovators by solving a problem facing their community under one of three categories, Sustainability, Education and Diversity, Equity & Inclusion. The major winner will take home $10,000 cash as well as a suite of Samsung products to help make it a reality.

Educators also stand to win in Solve for Tomorrow, as entries that nominate their high school will be considered for the School Prize, a Flip Pro Interactive Display to help promote collaboration and engagement in the classroom. Recognising Gen Z’s passion for using social media for good, one participant will also receive a Samsung Productivity Pack as the Social Amplify Prize for best raising awareness for their cause on social media. To be considered, participants need to tag @SamsungAU and use the hashtag #SFT_AU_2024 across their social posts highlighting their cause.[4]

“I highly encourage any young person in Australia to get involved in Solve for Tomorrow. Building skills in critical thinking, creativity and communication can truly make meaningful change in the future and I can’t wait to see what you come up with” said Dr Kirsten Banks.

For more information on Solve for Tomorrow, visit: https://www.samsung.com/au/solve-for-tomorrow/.

[1] Samsung and Student Edge (2024) “Voices of Tomorrow: overcoming roadblocks to youth action today”.

[2] Statista Research Department (2024) “Distribution of Australian population in Australia as of 2021, by generation” https://www.statista.com/statistics/1359270/australia-distribution-of-population-by-generation/

[3] National Skills Commission (2022) “Projecting employment to 2026” https://www.jobsandskills.gov.au/sites/default/files/2022-03/NSC22-0041_Employ Projections_glossy_FA_ACC.pdf

[4] T&Cs apply. Requires an eligible entry to Solve for Tomorrow and social posts must be publically available to be considered for the Social Amplify Prize. See https://www.samsung.com/au/solve-for-tomorrow/ for full terms & conditions.

Samsung Electronics Australia has today announced the winners of Solve for Tomorrow 2023, a nationwide competition that challenges the next generation of young Australian innovators aged 14-24 to use their STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics), creative, critical thinking, collaborative, and communication skills to create solutions that address the issues they are most passionate about.

Members of Team ORS from left, Michael Nefiodovas, Conor Bennett, Karam Thethy, Celine Wang, Peter Tanner, Jack Sun, Oliver Cheng, Arthur Caspelherr, and Filip Najdovski

Perth-based Team ORS consisting of Michael Nefiodovas, Conor Bennett, Karam Thethy, Celine Wang, Peter Tanner, Jack Sun, Oliver Cheng, Arthur Caspelherr, Katrina Yan, and Filip Najdovski have taken out the top prize. Their innovative idea entails a device which aims to help farmers gather and analyse data on pest populations, to reduce the amount of pesticide used. As the major prize winner, Team ORS has won $10,000 to contribute towards progressing their idea. The team’s goal is to aid farmers in making informed pesticide-led decisions, and help to balance crop protection and ecological responsibility.

Commenting on the win, Team ORS said “Everyone is very excited, our inspiration stemmed from the deep connection Australian farmers have with their environment and the rising public demand for sustainability. Leveraging our passion and expertise in mathematics, statistics, and machine learning, we saw an opportunity in the precision agriculture space where ecological care aligns with farmers’ economic interests. This recognition will allow us to advance our solution, accelerating its translation into a real farm environment.”

Progress photos of Team ORS’ prototype.

Sydney-based Amelie Ritchie and Harlen Postill have devised Petal Path, winning the minor prize for the 19-to-24-year-old bracket. The mobile app gamifies community contributions to maps then plots the best route for those who use wheelchairs or mobility aids. Sustainabili-tree created by Melbournian high school students Flynn, Mikey and George is a sustainability-focused logistic network to recycle old Christmas trees into next year’s wrapping paper. The idea has won the minor prize for the 14-to-18-year-old bracket. Both runner-up prize winners have won $5,000 to take the next step in their projects. In addition to the prize money, each of the three winning teams have received a Samsung productivity pack that includes a Samsung Z Flip5 5G, 27″ Smart Monitor M5, and Galaxy Buds2 Pro.

“This is an incredibly honouring experience,” said Petal Path App’s Amelie and Harlen. “More than 180,000 Australians wheelchair users, including one of our teammates, face increased difficulty when navigating paths and roads in poor condition. We hope our innovation will go a long way in helping those living with a physical disability find the most accessible way of reaching their destination safely. The prize money will go towards developing the app and bringing it to market.”

Minor Prize winners (19-24 years), Harlen Postill (left) and Amelie Ritchie (right)

Sustainabili-tree’s Flynn, George, and Mikey said “The Solve for Tomorrow competition gave us the spark to work on our idea and actually make it happen. Our recycling network is a two-tiered solution to help reduce waste while also increasing the joy of sustainability at Christmas time. We can’t wait to start partnering with local councils and getting the program rolled out!”

Minor Prize winners (14-18 years) from left, George, Mikey and Flynn

This year for the first time, Samsung also conducted a series of in-person ‘Design Sprints’ in partnership with student advocacy organisation Student Edge which helped potential Solve for Tomorrow participants brainstorm, shape, and present their ideas. Four events were held across Sydney with 60 people in total attending. Petal Path creators, Harlen and Amelie, also submitted their winning entry off the back of attending one of these sprints.

Brett Turnbull, Director of Corporate Marketing at Samsung Electronics Australia, and judge on the panel for Solve for Tomorrow 2023 said, “At Samsung, we’re committed to providing young people a platform to propel their ideas forward and celebrate STEM knowledge by addressing real-world issues. Our research shows young Australians are a purpose-driven generation, and that’s come through in the entries this year with the diversity of topics participants tackled and the passion behind their ideas.”

The Samsung Solve for Tomorrow has been empowering young innovator since launching in Australia in 2021, reaching hundreds of students, fostering their passion for STEM, and encouraging them to pursue careers in the industry. To participate in Solve for Tomorrow, young Australians aged 14-24 needed to submit a 500-word proposal outlining the issue facing their community and how they would use STEM to solve it. A panel of judges reviewed the proposals and selected the winners based on a scoring system analysing their STEM application, creativity, feasibility, relevancy, and presentation.

Samsung Electronics has announced its Solve for Tomorrow competition is back, a nationwide initiative designed to engage and inspire the next generation of Australian innovators and problem solvers using STEM[1] skills.

Free to participate and open to young Australians aged 14 to 24, Solve for Tomorrow is calling on students to use their creative, critical thinking, collaborative and communication skills to create tech solutions that address the social issues they are most passionate about.

As a market leader, Samsung is devoted to uncovering talent and supporting technological innovations that help build a better society. The ability to connect local youth with industry experts continues to be a powerful method to spark new advancements that yield positive transformation.

With the environment, equality, and mental health ranking as the three most important issues today by young Australians[2], Solve for Tomorrow provides individuals with an opportunity to bring their ideas to life in a meaningful way that drives impact.

The competition also serves as a launchpad for younger generations considering a future career in STEM, at a time when Australian jobs in STEM are predicted to grow over 14.2 per cent by 2026 – twice as fast as non-STEM occupations[3].

“At Samsung, we believe in a shared mission to create real change that tackles economic, social, and environmental issues,” said Brett Turnbull, Director of Corporate Marketing, at Samsung Electronics Australia.

“As technological connectivity and social media grows, so does activism. Through Solve for Tomorrow, we are providing purpose-driven young Australians a platform to establish themselves as pioneers and channel their passion into creating a better future by building their STEM and critical thinking skills.”

Since winning the overall Solve for Tomorrow 2022 prize pack after presenting her animal conservation idea, Tasmania-based Meg Phillips has gone on to build her honours around the project and is looking to put the prize money towards testing and creating prototypes of her RFID system. Beyond honours, Meg is looking to get the technology to a place where she can run full scale trials and realise her goal of preventing roadkill. In her final year of a Science and Engineering combined degree at the University of Tasmania, majoring in applied mathematics and electrical engineering, Meg is also currently taking part in an Electrical Engineering internship in Singapore.

“The competition allowed me to stretch my skillset and gave me the confidence to pursue other ideas, turning one of my dreams into a reality. I’m grateful for the experience through Samsung and feel good knowing that I can help make a difference, whether that’s through a bigger idea like Solve for Tomorrow, or in my everyday life by the work that I’m doing,” she said.

New this year, Samsung has partnered with Student Edge, an independent online platform that provides students and teachers with on-demand courses to learn practical life skills, and access job opportunities, and deals, competitions, surveys, student articles and free resources.

The organisation will help connect its network of 1.3 million students to the Solve for Tomorrow competition through its existing How Did I Get Here podcast and a series of five in-person Design Sprints structured to help potential participants brainstorm, shape, and present their ideas. All ideas will receive immediate entry into the Solve for Tomorrow competition, offering a chance to win multiple prizes.

“Creating success stories for students is at the heart of what we do, and we are honoured to work with an industry leader like Samsung on Solve for Tomorrow,” said Damien Langley, Co-Founder at Student Edge.

“It’s a thought-provoking global initiative and locally, offers today’s youth a means to inspiring others and showcasing their passion for STEM.”

To participate, young Australians are invited to submit video or written project proposals by via the Solve for Tomorrow website. A panel of judges will review the proposals and select the winners based on their STEM application, creativity, feasibility, relevancy, and presentation. Applications are open now until 7^th January 2024.

With seven chances to win across the Design Sprints and Solve for Tomorrow competition, entrants could receive up to $10,000 in cash from the major prize alone to bring their idea to life. Two outstanding projects will be recognised as runners-up, and an additional will walk away as the Samsung Employees’ Choice winner as part of a polled vote for the best entry. Each winner will also receive a Samsung Productivity Pack, including a Samsung Z Flip4 5G, 27” M5 Smart Monitor, and Galaxy Buds2 Pro.

For those interested in a product draw for one of Samsung’s latest devices, Student Edge will offer a “You Say” competition and an eLearning quiz competition for the chance to win either a Samsung Z Flip4 5G or 1 of 4 of the Galaxy Buds2 Pro.

Since launching in Australia in 2021, Samsung Solve for Tomorrow has empowered young innovators and reached thousands of students, fostering their passion for STEM and encouraging them to pursue careers in the industry.

For more information on Solve for Tomorrow, how to enter and the upcoming Design Sprints, please visit: https://www.samsung.com/au/solve-for-tomorrow/.

*T&Cs apply. Entry is limited to Australian residents aged 14 – 24yrs. Entry closes 11:59 PM (AEDT), Sunday, 7 January 2024. For full terms and conditions and entry instructions visit: https://www.samsung.com/au/solve-for-tomorrow/terms

[1] Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths

[2] Source: Top three issues that young people care most about in 2022 (missionaustralia.com.au)

[3] Source: Projecting employment to 2026 | National Skills Commission