Samsung announces four winners of Solve for Tomorrow 2026
Samsung India has announced four winners of Solve for Tomorrow 2026, recognising innovations in cybersecurity, emotional understanding, sports training and wildlife detection. The teams will receive mentorship and incubation support at FITT, IIT Delhi, to develop prototypes into market-ready solutions
Hyderabad: Samsung India has announced the winners of Samsung Solve for Tomorrow 2026, with this year’s entries spanning 648 cities across 28 States and seven Union Territories.
The four winning teams — QuantHunt from Raebareli, Uttar Pradesh; morphism from Raipur, Chhattisgarh; InnoBotix from New Delhi; and Somatrace from Hyderabad, Telangana — will receive mentorship and incubation support at the Foundation for Innovation and Technology Transfer (FITT), IIT Delhi. The support is aimed at helping them develop their prototypes into market-ready solutions, with the potential to evolve into start-ups.
QuantHunt presented an artificial intelligence (AI)-based cybersecurity solution designed to identify encryption vulnerabilities and help organisations prepare their digital systems for emerging risks associated with quantum computing.
Team morphism developed an AI system intended to help autistic individuals better understand emotions by analysing subtle facial expressions and other behavioural signals.
Somatrace, from Hyderabad, presented a wearable Internet of Things (IoT) training tool that measures spinal angles and load during training. The device aims to help precision-sport athletes and coaches better understand injury risks.
InnoBotix developed a solar-powered AI edge device that uses cameras, radar and seismic data to detect wildlife approaching human settlements and provide early warnings.
This year’s entries featured human-centred solutions using AI, wearable IoT and sustainable design. More than 50 per cent of the ideas came from Tier 2 and Tier 3 cities, according to Samsung.
Samsung South West Asia President and CEO J. B. Park said the finalists had brought curiosity, empathy and purpose to challenges in their communities by applying emerging technologies to real-world problems.
“The four winning teams reflect a confident, inventive Bharat, ready to turn ingenuity into impact,” Park said.
