Thanks to his hybrid battery to rationalize charging energy, Riad Abdel Hadi managed to get first place in the 13th season of the Stars of Science program, thus becoming the first Tunisian to win the title in this competition that finds Arab and international interest.

Stars of Science is a pioneering program in the field of innovation in the Arab world, one of the Qatar Foundation's initiatives for Education, Science and Community Development, and aims to enable Arab innovators to develop technological solutions for their societies that benefit people's health and lifestyles, as well as help them preserve the environment.

And Abdul Hadi’s idea relied on a basic need of the public, as charging power banks takes a long time (several hours at most) and because our lives have become more in need of freedom of movement and instant interaction on the Internet, so if the power bank can be filled in minutes, it will undoubtedly be an excellent opportunity to improve your business Hence your life.

The Tunisian inventor uses ordinary lithium-ion batteries, which are in your smartphone, and billions of others around the world, and combines them with the supercapacitor technology, which is used to power wind turbines and electric cars, and thus he takes advantage of the battery's ability to store large energy with a lower density, and the characteristics of the capacitor Super fast charging.

creative ideas

There is no doubt that such an idea will find itself a wide place in the energy bank market as soon as its production begins, and its customer is already ready and waiting for it while suffering in its absence.

But the policy of Stars of Science is based not only on the creativity of the idea, but also on its ability to turn, as quickly as possible, into a management plan of action ready to enter the market as a promising project, which is why the contestants receive training in management sciences.

At this point in particular, Abd al-Hadi’s innovation is distinguished, but he was not the only one. His three competitors in the final stage chased promising ideas in the technology market, for example, the Lebanese Osama Kanawati and the Yemeni Mujibur Rahman Bajash were interested in telemedicine or telemedicine technology, Which finds itself very special in the context of the “Covid-19” pandemic and the need to work remotely.

Lebanese Osama Kanawati worked on creating a “medical shirt” to monitor the condition of the lung (Stars of Science)

Kanawati is working on creating a “medical shirt” to monitor the condition of the lung through tiny headphones installed in it. The device will be able to read the lung data in real time, analyze it and then send it to the specialist doctor in the form of a notification on the phone, especially if any unusual developments are noticed.

As for Bagash, he works on a portable device to measure renal blood flow, which contains bio-sensors that are connected to the skin in the kidney area, which reads the data of blood flow and renal pressure, then sends them directly to the doctor to assess the need, with notifications in the event of any development that warns of a danger.

On a completely different side, stands the Qatari Mohammed Al-Qasabi, who contributed with an idea during which he took advantage of a major event that Qatar is waiting for soon, which is the World Cup that will be held there in 2022, and his idea is a system of infiltration trap in football, which is units that are installed in the ball and on the players’ legs, thus allowing Referees have the right to follow and study their steps, to ensure that offside decisions are taken accurately, and the matter is also of extended importance in the scope of player training and match analysis.

Yemeni Mujib Rahman Bagash invented a portable device to measure renal blood flow (Stars of Science)

successes

During 13 seasons of the Stars of Science program, the title holders were already able to start presenting their products in the Arab and international labor market, among them, for example, Ziad Sankari from the sixth season, who received praise from (former) US President Barack Obama, where His company, CardioDiagnostics, is working on a precise medical project to monitor the heart from a distance, which is already helping a large number of patients in the United States and some Arab countries.

As for the Lebanese, Mohamed Watfa, from the fourth season, he has already opened his International School of Creativity in the country, relying on his innovation that transforms wooden tables into interactive computers that help students easily comprehend.