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The Department of Mathematics, Physics and Statistics recently transformed the campus into a hub of scientific discovery, successfully conducting the Physics Project Competition 2026 on January 21. The event served as a high-energy showcase of student ingenuity, where theoretical concepts from the classroom met real-world technological applications.
The competition saw an overwhelming response from the next generation of tech leaders. More than 50 innovative projects were presented by 1st-semester undergraduate students of Applied Physics, representing a diverse cross-section of departments, including:
In a dedicated effort to meet Sustainable Development Goal 4 (Quality Education), the competition moved beyond traditional rote learning. By prioritizing experiential learning, the department provided students with a platform to master the intricacies of electronics and physical principles—skills that are foundational to modern computing and engineering.
"The primary objective was to provide in-depth training while demonstrating how physics remains the backbone of modern technological solutions," noted the event organizers.
The event was formally inaugurated by Prof Dr Majid Hussain, Dean of the Faculty of Information Technology, and Dr Aaqib Majeed, Head, Department of Mathematics. This event was moderated by Dr Bushra Sana Idrees, Assistant Professor, Department of Physics.
The dignitaries conducted a rigorous evaluation of each project, engaging with students to discuss their technical depth and problem-solving methodologies. Prof Dr Majid Hussain, serving as the Guest of Honor, praised the participants' "enthusiastic and innovative spirit," highlighting that project-based learning is the most effective way to prepare students for the rapidly evolving challenges.
