Apple’s WWDC23 Swift Student Contest offers students the opportunity to share their passion with the world through coding. This year’s competition is held as part of the Worldwide Developers Conference and aims to create a unique application playground using the Swift coding language. By increasing the number of awards compared to previous years, Apple aims to involve more students and reward their creativity and artistic talent.
Young talents shared their passion!
When WWDC23 kicks off on June 5, contest winners will attend events virtually and physically to experience the presentations, events, labs and events available to Apple’s global developer community.
The app playgrounds represent more than 30 countries and regions and cover a variety of topics such as health, sports, entertainment and the environment. But all the winners have one thing in common: They share their passion with the world using coding. This year’s winners Asmi Jain, Yemi Agesin and Marta Michelle Caliendo not only have the opportunity to shape a unique career path through coding, but also find a tool to help other people.
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Here are the WWDC23 contest winners
Asmi Jain, 20, who is studying at Medi-Caps University in India, took action when she learned that her friend’s uncle needed brain surgery. Inspired by this experience, he designed a playground that tracks eye movements. The purpose of the playground is to help strengthen the eye muscles. Jain hopes this playground will serve as a therapy tool that they can use not only for his friend’s uncle, but also for other people with eye conditions and injuries.
Yemi Agesin combines its experiences from growing up in different countries by using coding. Agesin, who has lived in various countries after returning to America at the age of eleven, says that thanks to coding, he can feel like an artist. His winning app combines the passions of playground, sports and filmmaking and is about the game of first-person baseball.
Marta Michelle Caliendo, 25, is a young developer who wants to express her passion for paleontology through coding and develop applications that protect the natural environment in the future. Caliendo, who is studying at the Apple Developer Academy in Naples and working on inspiring projects such as a memory game with dinosaur fossils, says coding gives him the opportunity to express his personality and share his worldview with others. She also states that in the future, the young talent aims to work by combining medicine, biology, art and technology to help people learn more about the natural world and raise awareness of environmental protection.