Judging Criteria

• Innovation & Creativity: Assessing originality, inventiveness, and the potential to disrupt traditional approaches. The solution must align well with the competition's theme and directly address the selected problem statement. The idea should demonstrate uniqueness, creativity, or innovation in its approach.
• Technical Implementation and Feasibility: Evaluating the feasibility, scalability, and robustness of the design and prototype. The solution should be practical and realistic to implement in real-world scenarios. It must be technically and economically viable, with resources or infrastructure being reasonably accessible. The potential challenges of implementing the solution should be identified, and appropriate strategies to address them must be outlined effectively.
• Technical depth and Illustration of the idea: The idea must be clearly presented, highlighting its key features, workflows, and functionality through effective use of visual aids such as diagrams, flowcharts, or lifecycle visualizations. Additionally, participants should demonstrate the technical depth of their solution by detailing the coding, technologies, frameworks, or libraries used. Any code samples provided should be well-commented and easy to understand, clearly explaining the purpose and usability of each component.
• Impact on Security: Measuring how effectively the solution enhances surveillance capabilities and fortifies cybersecurity measures
• Presentation & Clarity: Examining the clarity of the project presentation, the ability to articulate the problem-solving approach, and the overall persuasive power of the demonstration. The PowerPoint presentation should be clear, organized, and comprehensive. It must effectively convey the idea using a balanced mix of visuals, text, and explanations to ensure the audience understands the solution.