6 technological projects by students of Kimyo International University in Tashkent: from smart homes to AI for agriculture

One of the most ambitious projects was Smart House — a smart home management system that integrates gas and water leak sensors, intrusion detection, remote monitoring, and a solar panel with automatic sun tracking. The development helps enhance home safety while simultaneously reducing energy consumption.

The project “Smart Glasses” has a social focus and is designed for people with visual impairments. Using ultrasonic sensors, the device detects obstacles and provides voice prompts to the user, helping them navigate space more safely.

In the field of robotics, students developed a prototype of an autonomous mobile robot. Using LiDAR and a camera, the system analyzes the surrounding environment, recognizes obstacles, and independently selects a route without human intervention.

The team also paid special attention to the digitalization of agriculture. The Agro Vision project combines drones and artificial intelligence to analyze crop conditions. After aerial photography, algorithms identify signs of plant diseases, moisture deficiency, fertilizer shortages, and weed spread, helping farmers make faster decisions.

Another development, Amutech CA20401, is designed for monitoring agricultural machinery. The system tracks the engine condition, temperature, vibration levels, and fuel consumption of the combine harvester in real time, promptly alerting the operator to potential malfunctions.

The sixth project, Laser Engraver, is a compact laser system for engraving images, text, and logos on wood, plastic, cardboard, and other materials. This solution can be used in small manufacturing workshops, design studios, and educational laboratories.

According to the developers, all projects were created with consideration for the real needs of various industries. Working on them allowed students to combine knowledge in programming, electronics, artificial intelligence, and engineering, as well as gain experience in creating complete technological solutions — from idea to working prototype.

Today, such projects have become an important part of engineering training at Kimyo International University in Tashkent, where students work on technologies that may eventually find application in industry, agriculture, and urban infrastructure.