The ServiceNow Carbon Killer Challenge - 2022 winners are announced! See them here
Congratulations to Winners and Finalists in the 2022 Challenge Season!
Here are the top competitors in the 2022-23 academic year NFTE World Series of Innovation.
ServiceNow Carbon Killer Challenge - 2022
The Challenge: Design an affordable solution that encourages individuals, businesses, or governments to reduce carbon emissions in local communities.
Winners
- First Place: Go Green Filter, advances SDG 7 by designing algae filters that convert carbon dioxide to oxygen in exhaust pipes. Developed by 16-year-old Jack Reichert and 16-year-old Rohan Kapoor from Unionville High School in Pennsylvania. See their video here.
- Second Place: Fire Guys, advances SDG 7 by creating thermal stickers that can detect risk of wildfires. Developed by 16-year-old Ashutosh Kumar, 16-year-old Kyle Kim, 16-year-old Gabe Manglona, and 16-year-old Koleman Chang from Santa Teresa High School in California. See their video here.
- Third Place: FoodPrint AI, FoodPrint AI, advances SDG 7 by developing a mobile app that tracks the carbon footprint of foods to help consumers make responsible consumption choices. Developed by 16-year-old Gabrielle Wong, from Wycombe Abbey in the United Kingdom.
Finalists
- CoffeeForPet, advances SDG 7 by converting coffee waste and seeds in a compostable cup as a pet waste solution. Developed by 16-year-old Daniel Park from Philllips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire. See their video here.
- ECOmmunity, advances SDG 7 by developing a neighborhood-friendly carpool app that helps reduce carbon emissions from traffic. Developed by 16-year-old Annabelle Huang and 17-year-old Amanda Diao from Mounds View High School in Minnesota. See their video here.
- Ethible, advances SDG 7 by connecting food producers to consumers in an online market to reduce food waste. Submitted by a team from New Jersey.
- Footprint, advances SDG 7 by developing a mobile app that allows user to track their daily carbon consumption and buy/sell carbon credits. Developed by 20-year-old Brent Piper from Howard University in the District of Colombia. See their video here.
- HydroCell, advances SDG 7 by building a smart hydrogen gas energy storage system that helps consumers shift electricity sources during peak electric pricing hours. Developed by 15-year-old Eric Gu and 14-year-old Ethan Blacker from the Brentwood School in California. See their video here.
- SunShutters, SunShutters, advances SDG 7 by creating autonomous solar shades in cars to reduce the reliance on air conditioning. Developed by 16-year-old Andy Wei and 16-year-old Ameya Apte from Stephen F. Austin High School in Texas. See their video here.
- Swappable, Swappable, advances SDG 7 by designing modular smartphones with interchangeable and replaceable parts that reduce electronic waste. Developed by 16-year-old Justin Park from Saint Paul Preparatory in South Korea. See their video here.
More Challenges
![](/static/666bae625fdda50bee47bd24e787fec2/8e897/aramcochallenge.jpg)
11 Sustainable cities and communitiesAramco Connected Cities Challenge
![](/static/695ae819fd3927fa520db12db7faf953/8e897/sdg-image-cover-15.jpg)
15 Life on landBMO Biodiversity Challenge
![](/static/8a1f8b0fb32817c91a2d59ed1c8ac2c3/330fd/08-constructionworker.png)
8 Decent work and economic growthCiti Foundation Skills for Success Challenge
Citi Foundation
sdg 8
Promote access to skills development and employment training for disadvantaged youth
![](/static/69b59f3259c9037694a00b8acae2a52e/8e897/sdg-16-ey.jpg)
16 Peace, justice and strong institutionsEY Inclusive AI Challenge
EY
sdg 16
Utilize artificial intelligence (AI) and entrepreneurship to create inclusive communities.
![](/static/23724c88498db808e3630be32b01569a/8e897/sdg-image-3.jpg)
3 Good health and wellbeingMetLife Foundation Good Health and Well-Being Challenge
MetLife Foundation
sdg 3
Promote high quality access to physical and/or mental wellbeing in your community
![](/static/3c03bec2923cfbe99834a3236b3a4bb4/8e897/daniel-funes-fuentes-tylw3iqalms-unsplash.jpg)