Stella Park explores how green chemistry can revolutionize industries by reducing pollution and promoting sustainable alternatives. Her passion for science and sustainability drives her to advocate for safer, eco-friendly chemical practices. Onstage, she highlights the power of green chemistry in shaping a more sustainable world and calls for action toward a sustainable future. Stella Park explores how green chemistry can revolutionize industries by reducing pollution and promoting sustainable alternatives. Her passion for science and sustainability drives her to advocate for safer, eco-friendly chemical practices. Onstage, she highlights the power of green chemistry in shaping a more sustainable world and calls for action toward a sustainable future. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

Minju Kwak elucidates the reasons beyond senescence in relation to cellular damage, genetic programming, and environmental influences. In this process, she encourages the audience to take a healthy lifestyle by adopting anti-aging food and managing stress. It allows her to inquire into human nature with finite life duration due to the complicated biology beyond what makes us alive. Minju Kwak elucidates the reasons beyond senescence in relation to cellular damage, genetic programming, and environmental influences. In this process, she encourages the audience to take a healthy lifestyle by adopting anti-aging food and managing stress. It allows her to inquire into human nature with finite life duration due to the complicated biology beyond what makes us alive. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

Vihaan Tyagi, a passionate Secondary 1 student, is on a mission to prove parents wrong! He views cartoons through a unique lens—not as mere entertainment, but as a powerful tool for learning and growth. Vihaan believes that cartoons teach kids in a fun and engaging way, often without them even realizing it. Backed by research from prestigious universities like Oxford, Cambridge, and Harvard, Vihaan presents fascinating insights that challenge conventional beliefs. He delivers mind-blowing examples that are sure to leave his audience astonished. Join Vihaan in this captivating talk as he reveals why cartoons are far from a waste of time—they shape how we think, learn, and understand the world around us. Vihaan is a Secondary 1 student who wants to prove parents wrong! Vihaan sees cartoons from a different perspective rather than just entertainment. He wants to convey that cartoons make kids learn in a fun and engaging way without even realizing it. He proves his ideas through research conducted by famous universities such as Oxford, Cambridge, and Harvard. He shocks his audience by providing examples that blow their minds. Join Vihaan in this amazing and fascinating talk about cartoons which are not a waste of time! This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

Myo Pyae Pyae Kyaw @Miley, an 18-year-old Secondary 6 student, aspires to spark meaningful conversations about mental health and emotional well-being. With a passion for science and a curiosity about the complexities of human experiences, she explores the way we perceive and address emotional pain. In this thought-provoking talk, Myo Pyae Pyae Kyaw examines the striking parallels between mental and physical pain, challenging the tendency to dismiss emotional suffering. Through personal reflections, psychological insights, and real-world examples, she reveals how recognizing mental pain as equally real can transform the way we support ourselves and others. Her talk encourages us to rethink our approach to emotional wounds and embrace a more compassionate, understanding perspective. Myo Pyae Pyae Kyaw, an 18 Secondary 6 student at Brainworks International School Yangon hopes to spark meaningful conversations about mental health and the way we perceive emotional pain with aspirations to pursue science . She thrives on exploring complex human experiences and sparking meaningful conversations about mental well-being. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

Pinky, a passionate Secondary 1 student, has an insatiable curiosity about the world and a deep love for learning. She believes knowledge should be exciting, not exhausting, and has discovered ways to transform learning into a delightful hobby rather than a mundane chore. In this inspiring talk, Pinky invites us to rethink how we approach learning. Have you ever felt like learning is just another obligation? Pinky challenges this perspective, offering relatable stories, fun examples, and practical strategies to make learning an enjoyable, engaging experience. She demonstrates how curiosity, mindset shifts, and everyday adventures can spark a lifelong love for learning. Join Pinky as she shows how discovering new skills and embracing curiosity can turn learning into one of life’s greatest joys. Pinky is a Secondary 1 student with a deep passion for learning and curiosity about the world. She believes that knowledge should be exciting, not exhausting, and has found ways to make learning feel more like a hobby than a chore. Whether it’s exploring new skills or breaking down complex ideas in fun ways, she enjoys sharing insights that make learning more engaging. In this talk, she inspires others to rekindle their curiosity and embrace lifelong learning as a joyful experience. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

Thein Hlaing Oo, a 19-year-old Secondary 4 student, explores the profound role of faith in human lives. Having grown up in a devout family and experienced monkhood, he views religion not merely as a path to the afterlife but as a guide to finding peace, freedom, and meaning here on Earth. In his thought-provoking talk, Thein Hlaing Oo challenges traditional beliefs about heaven, redefining it as a way of life rather than a destination after death. Through personal stories and interactive activities, he reveals how religion can inspire true peace, freedom, and love—not as a transaction, but as a source of deep fulfillment in everyday life. Join him as he shares how his meditation journey transformed his perspective and invites us to embrace a new understanding of heaven and the role of faith in our lives. Thein Hlaing Oo is a 19-year-old Secondary 4 student at Brainworks International School, Thingangyun Campus. While not a sole believer in any religion, he is deeply interested in how faith shapes human lives. Having grown up in a devout family and experienced monkhood, he now explores religion as a guide to finding peace, freedom, and meaning—not just in the afterlife, but here on Earth. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx