Thirteen student groups participated in the exhibition, presenting innovative projects ranging from environmental monitoring systems to assistive technologies for disabled individuals. The impressive array of projects included an Automatic Toll Gate System for reducing traffic congestion, a Smart Irrigation System to optimise water usage in agriculture, and an Automatic Door Lock System designed to enhance security in both homes and businesses. Other notable projects featured a Solar-Powered Charging Station, environmentally friendly waste management solutions, and a Weather Detector offering real-time atmospheric data.

One of the standout innovations was the Bluetooth-Controlled Wheelchair, which allows users to navigate on a smartphone app, offering greater independence to individuals with mobility challenges. The Automatic Smart Dustbin also uses sensors to open and close the bin without physical contact, enhancing hygiene in waste disposal.

Prof. Arkoful Sam, Vice-Dean of the Faculty of Science Education, praised the students for their transformative ideas and mastery of STEM concepts. "You are true physicists, demonstrating manipulative skills and creative ideas. Your work embodies the essence of STEM: transforming, exploring, creating, and bringing ideas together," he remarked.

Dr. Gloria Armah, Head of the Department of Physics Education, congratulated the students on their remarkable achievements and encouraged them to apply their skills beyond the classroom. "These projects prove you have what it takes to make a real-world impact. I urge you to continue learning, volunteering, and building your experience," she advised.

Physics Education Students Association (PHESA) President Isaac Kwaku Dey lauded the event, emphasising its role in bridging theory with practice. Fellow student Diana Mawufemor Katameny added, "Physics at ¾ÅÉ«ÊÓƵis not just about teaching; it’s about solving problems and making a difference."

The exhibition underscored the university’s commitment to fostering innovation and collaboration, equipping students to tackle pressing global challenges. With the ingenuity and drive demonstrated, the future of technological advancements from Ghana looks bright, led by the next generation of ¾ÅÉ«ÊÓƵinnovators.