Past / Published projects

The Project has two primary objectives: First, the Project seeks to educate students at the university and secondary levels about existing international human rights documents. Second, the Project, through its website and conferences, is providing a process for individuals, organizations and governments to draft new human rights documents as part of a continuing evolution of enforceable international human rights. Learn more

Develop a marketable prototype of an IT platform that serves the needs of all or at least most motorized wheelchair users. Learn more

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To promote the use of LED flashlights in the Ngobe-Bugle indigenous territory in Panama, in order to reduce the use of disposable batteries, thereby alleviating an environmental problem and increasing usable income. Learn more

We are hosting a competition of Punjabi poems, or kavitas. This competition is open to young Punjabi adults who can speak or write the language and are of the Punjabi culture. There will be monetary prizes for the first, second and third place winners, which will spark some healthy competition. We plan to have a Punjabi and English translation of every kavita submitted; we will translate from one language to the other, but would prefer to have the kavitas written in Punjabi. After the contest, the poems will be published in a book. Learn more

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To establish a non-profit organization that will develop, research, and explore every avenue of the Exterior Seatbelt Engagement Light System, and that will pursue all relevant issues such as political lobbying, design of prototype, gathering state and national projections, installation cost per vehicle, etc. Learn more

The IAI's vision includes four goals: · To create a space in which students can learn about other faith traditions and meet students of different faiths in an open, inviting, and challenging atmosphere. Students who are not necessarily affiliated with a religious student organization are also welcome. · To serve as an amplifying body on issues that affect all students of faith on a college campus, e.g. the creation of public prayer space. · To provide an opportunity for students of faith to experience principled pluralism and to learn to see geopolitical conflicts through each others’ eyes. · To create a space for students to discuss controversial topics that involve the intersection of religion and politics in the 21st century, and to brainstorm creative approaches to resolve the tensions created by these conflicts. Learn more