In a powerful sample of innovation and intellect, Pakistani students emerged as highlighted artists in the 2025 Asian Science camp, ensuring two gold medals and one money in the regional event held in Thailand, marking the greatest international success of Pakistan in a science competition to date.
The six -day camp saw the participation of more than 50 countries, with teams that show innovative projects evaluated by international experts, including Nobel Prize -winning scientists. The contingent of eight members of Pakistan rose above the competition, impressing both the judges and the participants with avant -garde ideas and practical solutions to the global challenges.
Leading the position was Ali Afzal Muhammad of Khyber Medical College, Peshawar, who won a gold medal in the ‘Innovation and Technology’ category. Its invention, the sleep capsule, simulates the effects of a 10 -hour sleep cycle in just two hours, offering possible advances in health and productivity.
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Another gold medal was for Malik Shahabuddin Syed by Bolan Medical College. Compeating in the category of ‘sustainability’, he presented three processable solutions to protect marine ecosystems, gaining praise for both creativity and scientific depth.
Hasher Ishaq, which represents Nust, assured a silver medal for its conceptual design of a microchip that, once inside the human body, triggers an immune response to neutralize viruses, an innovation acclaimed by its futuristic medical potential.
In addition, Ahmed Fasih by Shalamar Medical College, Lahore, received an honorable mention in the category of ‘Innovation and Technology’, adding even more to the general success of the delegation.
The team was selected through a national competitive process that involves written tests and interviews. The delegation was directed by Rehaato Batool, a senior officer of the Pakistan Sciences Foundation, which facilitated participation.
The competition had multiple rounds. Of 50 international projects, the 10 best were preselected, followed by a final round where gold and silver medals were awarded.
“This is a moment of pride for Pakistan. Our young people have shown that there can be shoulders with the best minds in Asia,” said an official of the Pakistan Sciences Foundation.
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Throughout the camp, the participants participated in workshops, network sessions and conferences of world -renowned scientists and the laureate Nobel, promoting an environment of cross -border collaboration and inspiration.
The Asian Science camp, held annually, aims to promote scientific education, innovation and international collaboration among young emerging scientists from the entire continent.
