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[Press Kit] 2017-18 Samsung Solve for Tomorrow

At the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow national finalist pitch event on Monday, April 9, 2018 in New York City, judges (left to right) Katie Cheng, Vice President of Home Appliance Marketing with Samsung Electronics America; Elliot Mork, Vice President of Project Lead the Way Partnerships; Jim Reed, Teacher and past winner of Forestview Middle School; Emily Becher, Senior Vice President of SamsungNEXT International and Flora McKiernan, Senior Vice President of Sales for Disney ABC, congratulate students after watching their project demonstration. At the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow national finalist pitch event on Monday, April 9, 2018 in New York City, students (left to right) Rebecca Egan, Annah Chriske and Peyton Retzlaff of Omro High School in Omro, WI, discuss their STEAM project: Energy-efficient window shades to heat and cool their school which lacks an AC system. Students (left to right) Rachel Rawlings and Kenneth Witcofski of Gering High School in Gering, NE, present their STEAM project – a filtration system for home appliances to help keep microplastics from polluting waterways – during the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 9, 2018 in New York City. Students (left to right) Rachel Rawlings and Kenneth Witcofski of Gering High School in Gering, NE, present their STEAM project – a filtration system for home appliances to help keep microplastics from polluting waterways – during the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 9, 2018 in New York City. Student from Cavallini Middle School in Upper Saddle River, N.J. Jacob Carlin demonstrate their STEAM project for the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow national finalist pitch event on Monday, April 9 in New York City. The students developed software and sensors for football helmets to quickly and more accurately identify potential concussions. Students from Cavallini Middle School in Upper Saddle River, N.J. (left to right) – Alex Fisherman, Jacob Carlin, and Joshua Chostaka – demonstrate their STEAM project for the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow national finalist pitch event on Monday, April 9 in New York City. The students developed software and sensors for football helmets to quickly and more accurately identify potential concussions. Students and teachers from 10 public schools around the nation travelled to New York City for the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow national finalist pitch event on Monday, April 9 where they presented their problem-solving STEAM projects to a panel of judges in the quest to be named one of the 2018 national winners. Student Braylea Phillips of Lee County Middle School in Leesburg, GA present their STEAM project at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow national finalist pitch event on Monday, April 9, 2018 in New York City. The students developed a device that notifies authorities when a tractor rolls over to ensure a timely emergency response for the farmer in need. Students (left to right) Braylea Phillips and Ian Harding of Lee County Middle School in Leesburg, GA present their STEAM project at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow national finalist pitch event on Monday, April 9, 2018 in New York City. The students developed a device that notifies authorities when a tractor rolls over to ensure a timely emergency response for the farmer in need. At the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow pitch event in New York City on Monday, April 9, 2018, students (left to right) Holden Ganiere and Kale Jones from Noble High School in North Berwick, Maine present their STEAM project to a panel of judges. The students developed a water filtration system that removes elevated levels of manganese found in the local water supply. At the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow pitch event in New York City on Monday, April 9, 2018, students (left to right) Holden Ganiere and Kale Jones from Noble High School in North Berwick, Maine present their STEAM project to a panel of judges. The students developed a water filtration system that removes elevated levels of manganese found in the local water supply. Students (left to right) Isaac Campbell, Caleb Campbell and Aubree Hay from Ashland Middle School in Ashland, KY present their STEAM project to a panel of judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow national finalist pitch event on Monday, April 9, 2018 in New York City. The students created a device that allows first responders to safely collect hazardous needles left behind by opioid and other drug users. Student Isaac Campbell from Ashland Middle School in Ashland, KY present their STEAM project to a panel of judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow national finalist pitch event on Monday, April 9, 2018 in New York City. The students created a device that allows first responders to safely collect hazardous needles left behind by opioid and other drug users. Student Richard Little from Thomas Jefferson Middle School in Winston-Salem, NC, demonstrate their STEAM project – a water sensor and barrier system that deploys when water reaches unsafe levels to mitigate the effects of flooding – for the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow national finalist pitch event on Monday, April 9, 2018. Students (left to right) Richard Little and Jake Gruver from Thomas Jefferson Middle School in Winston-Salem, NC, demonstrate their STEAM project – a water sensor and barrier system that deploys when water reaches unsafe levels to mitigate the effects of flooding – for the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow national finalist pitch event on Monday, April 9, 2018.
At the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow national finalist pitch event on Monday, April 9, 2018 in New York City, judges (left to right) Katie Cheng, Vice President of Home Appliance Marketing with Samsung Electronics America; Elliot Mork, Vice President of Project Lead the Way Partnerships; Jim Reed, Teacher and past winner of Forestview Middle School; Emily Becher, Senior Vice President of SamsungNEXT International and Flora McKiernan, Senior Vice President of Sales for Disney ABC, congratulate students after watching their project demonstration.
At the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow national finalist pitch event on Monday, April 9, 2018 in New York City, students (left to right) Rebecca Egan, Annah Chriske and Peyton Retzlaff of Omro High School in Omro, WI, discuss their STEAM project: Energy-efficient window shades to heat and cool their school which lacks an AC system.
Students (left to right) Rachel Rawlings and Kenneth Witcofski of Gering High School in Gering, NE, present their STEAM project – a filtration system for home appliances to help keep microplastics from polluting waterways – during the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 9, 2018 in New York City.
Students (left to right) Rachel Rawlings and Kenneth Witcofski of Gering High School in Gering, NE, present their STEAM project – a filtration system for home appliances to help keep microplastics from polluting waterways – during the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 9, 2018 in New York City.
Student from Cavallini Middle School in Upper Saddle River, N.J. Jacob Carlin demonstrate their STEAM project for the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow national finalist pitch event on Monday, April 9 in New York City. The students developed software and sensors for football helmets to quickly and more accurately identify potential concussions.
Students from Cavallini Middle School in Upper Saddle River, N.J. (left to right) – Alex Fisherman, Jacob Carlin, and Joshua Chostaka – demonstrate their STEAM project for the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow national finalist pitch event on Monday, April 9 in New York City. The students developed software and sensors for football helmets to quickly and more accurately identify potential concussions.
Students and teachers from 10 public schools around the nation travelled to New York City for the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow national finalist pitch event on Monday, April 9 where they presented their problem-solving STEAM projects to a panel of judges in the quest to be named one of the 2018 national winners.
Student Braylea Phillips of Lee County Middle School in Leesburg, GA present their STEAM project at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow national finalist pitch event on Monday, April 9, 2018 in New York City. The students developed a device that notifies authorities when a tractor rolls over to ensure a timely emergency response for the farmer in need.
Students (left to right) Braylea Phillips and Ian Harding of Lee County Middle School in Leesburg, GA present their STEAM project at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow national finalist pitch event on Monday, April 9, 2018 in New York City. The students developed a device that notifies authorities when a tractor rolls over to ensure a timely emergency response for the farmer in need.
At the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow pitch event in New York City on Monday, April 9, 2018, students (left to right) Holden Ganiere and Kale Jones from Noble High School in North Berwick, Maine present their STEAM project to a panel of judges. The students developed a water filtration system that removes elevated levels of manganese found in the local water supply.
At the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow pitch event in New York City on Monday, April 9, 2018, students (left to right) Holden Ganiere and Kale Jones from Noble High School in North Berwick, Maine present their STEAM project to a panel of judges. The students developed a water filtration system that removes elevated levels of manganese found in the local water supply.
Students (left to right) Isaac Campbell, Caleb Campbell and Aubree Hay from Ashland Middle School in Ashland, KY present their STEAM project to a panel of judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow national finalist pitch event on Monday, April 9, 2018 in New York City. The students created a device that allows first responders to safely collect hazardous needles left behind by opioid and other drug users.
Student Isaac Campbell from Ashland Middle School in Ashland, KY present their STEAM project to a panel of judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow national finalist pitch event on Monday, April 9, 2018 in New York City. The students created a device that allows first responders to safely collect hazardous needles left behind by opioid and other drug users.
Student Richard Little from Thomas Jefferson Middle School in Winston-Salem, NC, demonstrate their STEAM project – a water sensor and barrier system that deploys when water reaches unsafe levels to mitigate the effects of flooding – for the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow national finalist pitch event on Monday, April 9, 2018.
Students (left to right) Richard Little and Jake Gruver from Thomas Jefferson Middle School in Winston-Salem, NC, demonstrate their STEAM project – a water sensor and barrier system that deploys when water reaches unsafe levels to mitigate the effects of flooding – for the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow national finalist pitch event on Monday, April 9, 2018.
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[B-Roll] 2018 Solve for Tomorrow (SFT) Pitch Event

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Students and teachers from 10 public schools around the nation travelled to New York City for the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow national finalist pitch event on Monday, April 9 where they presented their problem-solving STEAM projects to a panel of judges in the quest to be named one of the 2018 national winners.
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