AI Chatbots In Therapy For Depression Ayden Nelson, Jenny Epstein, Chris Sanchez, Janine Ortiz, Daniel Chelling
Our challenge was harnessing AI to be used in depression therapy. AI Chatbots In Therapy For Depression Poster
Why Causal Correlations are Applicable to Quantum Mechanics Marc Domingo, Nathan Ree, Thao Vy Le
When the concept of causality is thought of within a non-physics based context, it is typically thought of as the relationship between “cause” and “effect” or simply as the idea that something results in a subsequent event occurring. However, when brought into the context of physics, one must account for the two types of mechanics
AR in Music Education Nick Fuess, Joseph Sneifer, Alex Ballout, Alex Zermeno
Over the past couple of years, more and more schools have continuously cut funding for music programs around the country. This increase in budget cuts can be seen affecting students by not allowing students at a young age to be creative, which discourages them as they continue their education to think within boundaries consistently. The
Building Empathy for the Colorblind with Virtual Reality Meghna Raswan, Isa Lee, Emily Dong, Nicole Poentis, Angela Pham
Our goal is to increase empathy for people that are colorblind and work towards positive social change by creating an educational virtual reality (VR) game. In our VR game, there are multiple mini-game scenarios in which the player must complete an everyday task as someone who is colorblind, such as distinguishing between traffic light colors
Thymol Oil and Imidacloprid Used as an Alternative Pesticide to Reduce Bee Population Decline Kada Ayithi, Alexia Campbell, Izzy Dhindsa, Jaclyn Pak, Jade Suselo, Jesse Tran
Our group focused on the declining bee population, which has been a source of concern for the agricultural industry. Although pollinators are made up of a diverse variety of species, bees perform a majority of pollination, specifically in agriculture. The decline of bee pollinators inevitably has decreased crop yield, which is disadvantageous from an environmental
LUNA: Accessible Water For All Ivan Orlovic, Onjolie Silva-Padovan, Peter Senko, Samith Lakka, Shane Rodricks, Samuel Ellenhorn
We took on the problem of providing something can be used in water bottles and eventually sinks in order to provide clean drinking water for people who struggle to get it around the world. LUNA: Accessible Water For All Poster
Protective Detective: Gamifying Cyber Safety Education Isabella Sills, Nikita Shetty, Kashish Pandey
Educational kids’ game called Protective Detective that helps inform middle schoolers about the importance of cyber safety. The goal of this game is to introduce and emphasize internet safety practices to help them navigate this rapidly evolving digital world. Protective Detective Poster Protective Detective Module 1 Prototype
Reinventing the Toilet Ian Hakeman, James Hazen, Jose Arellano
Our grand challenge is to reinvent the toilet. Contemporary flushing toilets waste an immense amount of water and also spread aerosols carrying viruses and bacteria when flushed. Through our research we discovered that vacuum toilets use roughly one-twelfth of the water per flush and also produce significantly fewer aerosols. We conducted a survey of Chapman
Using UVC Light as an Effective Form of Sanitation Kayla Ghodsi, Tally Holcombe, Jamie Kwong, Cristin Lue, Destiny Ly, Leia Reddy
Our goal is to manage disease outbreak by using UVC light as a new, efficient yet effective form of sanitation. It is important to find a way to successfully clean commonly touched/used surfaces multiple times a day to reduce the spread while trying to help maintain good public health. Using UVC Light as an Effective
Building the Next AI-Ready Computer Blake Calvo, Michael Efseaff, Patrick Hooverson, Ken Baierl, and Jack Pauly
In our project, we sought out to improve the design of the physical computer hardware so it can be able to more efficiently run Artificial Intelligence. Building the Next AI-Ready Computer Poster