Published Research

This paper explores how young people and working adults use social media daily, which platforms they prefer, and how this affects their time, behavior, and mood. Based on a direct survey of 50 respondents, it highlights clear trends in platform popularity, peak usage hours, reasons for scrolling, and emotional responses after usage. The findings show both the benefits and drawbacks of high daily engagement, offering practical ideas for better design and more mindful online habits. The paper also suggests areas for future research to expand on these trends with larger samples.

This paper explores the relationship between dietary habits and the long-term risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD), with a focus on adolescent awareness and prevention. It highlights the lack of nutritional education among teens as a key contributor to unhealthy food choices that increase CVD risk over time. By analyzing current trends and knowledge gaps, the paper emphasizes the need for early intervention through education and community-based strategies. Ultimately, it calls for a shift toward youth-centered prevention efforts to reduce the future burden of heart disease.

We conducted a series of experiments to demonstrate that our custom-built multi-layered wall could effectively reduce heat transmission, making it a viable option for growing plants in arid regions. We also tested how different colors and durations of grow lights affected plant growth. In addition, we developed our own anti-pest fume stick and applied it to plant samples facing pest attacks and disease. The results were highly promising and point toward a potential agricultural breakthrough for dry and challenging environments.

This paper explores the neurological and psychological impact of visual art on the human brain, drawing from a wide range of neuroscientific and psychological studies. It examines how the creation and perception of art activate brain regions associated with emotion, memory, and cognition—promoting neuroplasticity and mental well-being. The research highlights the therapeutic and educational value of art, emphasizing its potential in clinical, academic, and cultural contexts. By synthesizing evidence from neuroaesthetics and art therapy, the study advocates for integrating art more deeply into both scientific understanding and societal practice.

This research explores how the lack of climate awareness among rural and peri-urban populations contributes to the worsening of global climate change. It identifies major gaps in knowledge and access to environmental information and analyzes the impact of digital exclusion. The study proposes community-based, culturally relevant awareness strategies—such as local campaigns, storytelling, and low-tech educational tools—to foster environmental responsibility. By highlighting these overlooked communities, the paper emphasizes the importance of inclusive climate communication for global sustainability.