Pakistan makes history at Asian science camp with three medals

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In a strong view of innovation and intellect, Pakistani students emerged as prominent artists at the Asian Science Camp 2025, which received two gold medals and a silver at the regional event held in Thailand – marking Pakistan’s greatest international success in a science competition to date.

The six-day camp experienced participation from over 50 countries where teams show innovative projects evaluated by international experts, including Nobel Award-winning researchers. Pakistan’s quota eight members rose over the competition and impresses both judges and participants with advanced ideas and practical solutions to global challenges.

The leading charge was Ali Afzal Muhammad of Khyber Medical College, Peshawar, who won a gold medal in the category ‘Innovation and Technology’. His invention, Sleep Pod, simulates the effects of a 10-hour sleep cycle in just two hours and offers potential breakthroughs in health care and productivity.

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Another gold medal went to Malik Shahabuddin Syed from Bolan Medical College. He competed in the “sustainability” category, and presented three actions that can be used to protect marine ecosystems, earning recognitions for both creativity and scientific depth.

Hasher Ishaq, who represented Nust, secured a silver medal for its conceptual design of a microchip that, once inside the human body, triggers an immune response to neutralizing viruses – an innovation hailed for its futuristic medical potential.

In addition, Ahmed Fasih from Shalamar received Medical College, Lahore, an honorary mention in the category ‘Innovation and Technology’, which further added the overall success of the delegation.

The team was selected through a nationwide competitive process involving written tests and interviews. The delegation was led by Rehana Batool, a senior officer from the Pakistan Science Foundation who facilitated the participation.

The competition contained several rounds. From 50 international projects, the top 10 were on the list followed by a final round where gold and silver medals were awarded.

“This is a proud moment for Pakistan. Our youth has shown that they can stand shoulder to shoulder with the best minds in Asia,” said an official of the Pakistan Science Foundation.

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Throughout the camp, participants participated in workshops, networking sessions and lectures from world -renowned researchers and Nobel Prize winners, promoting an environment of cross -border collaboration and inspiration.

The Asian science camp, which is held annually, aims to promote science education, innovation and international collaboration between new young researchers from the entire continent.

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