First Place – WashSentinel
WashSentinel is a laundry security device that detects unauthorized washer or dryer access, sends phone alerts, and prevents theft with a built-in alarm.
Andy Rivera ’28 (computer science)
Luzceleste Delgadillo ’28 (computer science)
Mikel Aizpurua ‘28 (mechanical engineering)
Peter Slabaugh ‘28 (mechanical engineering)
Second Place – KidKlamp
KidKlamp offers an easy, accessible way to securely install infant car seat bases with minimal effort, reducing misuse and providing clear feedback for proper installation.
Alexis Herveron ’27 (chemical engineering)
Darika Djusupova ’28 (computer science)
Jared Murtha ’26 (mechanical engineering)
Mark Short ’25 (aerospace engineering)
Second Place – SAFEINITY
SAFEINITY is a discreet wearable that sends emergency alerts with location and user info via Wi-Fi—no smartphone needed—with backup eSIM and Bluetooth for added reliability.
Diego Malonado ’27 (computer science)
Santiago Sanabria ’26 (mechanical engineering)
Ari Spinoza ’28 (electrical engineering)
Owen Wilson ’27 (mechanical engineering)
Third Place – VentIQ
VentIQ is an easy-to-attach dryer connector that monitors lint buildup to prevent fires and loss of dryer efficiency.
John Carpio ’27 (mechanical engineering)
Suraj Parida ’27 (computer engineering)
Joshua Persaud ’27 (computer science)
Third Eye
Third Eye is a clip-on wearable that detects people approaching from behind and sends directional audio alerts, enhancing safety and awareness for commuters and the hearing impaired.
Alexander Delgado ’27 (computer engineering)
Angelo Fernandez ’27 (computer engineering)
Stanley Gao ’27 (computer engineering)
AdaptTurf
AdapTurf is an outsole system that lets athletes safely switch footwear for different sports and turfs using a secure dual locking and screw-in design.
Felipe Zuluaga ’27 (aerospace engineering)
Juan Jose Quintero ’26 (aerospace engineering)
Cameron Mensah ’28 (computer science)
Alsime Gaye (undecided)
GripSync
GripSync is a smart grip trainer that gives real-time feedback on grip pressure and swing tempo, helping golfers improve technique through app-based comparisons to professional swing data.
Gavin Lesk ’27 (mechanical engineering)
Barrett Lathrop ’26 (aerospace engineering)
Joshua Edwin Limjuico ’26 (biomedical engineering)
Replace
Replace is a mechanical, pedal-operated golf tee system that lets players load balls without bending, ideal for older or less mobile golfers.
Maya Alva ’28 (aerospace engineering)
Jonah Blanchard ’26 (aerospace engineering)
Nana Okrah ’27 (electrical engineering)
Austin Salmonds ’27 (biomedical engineering)