Challenges included:
- What if we could provide accessible, affordable, equitable, and sustainable electrified mobility to disadvantaged communities in Ohio?
- What if humanitarian aid and disaster recovery could be informed by rapidly deployed space imaging that delivers many images per day of specified locations?
- What if we could accelerate the equitable deployment of advanced air mobility (AAM) across Ohio by developing local policy guidelines and identifying community benefits and addressing challenges?
- What if we could evaluate the probability of tin whisker formation causing an electrical short that leads to critical impacts on hardware systems?
Students with backgrounds from integrated systems engineering, psychology, business, marketing, public affairs, and more formed the teams that took on these wicked challenges.
The final presentations were held in the Leadership Education Center in Page Hall. Students presented the story of their solutions from the stakes of the problem they had to solve, the ideas they had to solve it, and the solutions that survived hypothesis testing to be delivered to their customers.