M. MESinga

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When most 12-year-olds are thinking about school projects, Eniola Shokunbi was quietly working on something that would change lives. Using just a box fan, a furnace filter, and tape, she built a low-cost air purifier that proved capable of removing more than 99% of airborne viruses — including those that spread rapidly in classrooms. What started as a science fair experiment quickly drew the attention of educators and health experts who realized its potential impact during a global health crisis.

Her invention didn’t just impress judges; it secured $11.5 million in funding to bring her idea into reality on a statewide level. Thousands of students across Connecticut now learn in classrooms with cleaner, safer air because of her innovation. Eniola’s story is a powerful reminder that solutions to big problems don’t always come from labs or corporations — sometimes, they come from the creativity of young minds determined to make a difference.

Cool 😎🚴🏾‍♀️

In the Netherlands, you can cycle along a glow-in-the-dark bike path inspired by Van Gogh’s iconic “Starry Night” 🌌 — where art, technology, and sustainability come together under the stars.

Located in Nuenen, where Van Gogh once lived and painted, this one-of-a-kind trail was designed by Dutch artist Daan Roosegaarde.

The path is embedded with thousands of photoluminescent stones that absorb sunlight during the day and glow beautifully at night in swirling, starry patterns.

Part of the Van Gogh cycle route, this glowing path commemorates the 125th anniversary of the artist’s death and promotes eco-friendly travel, public art, and local heritage.

💡 Solar-charged. 🌍 Eco-conscious. 🎨 Artistically iconic.
Would you ride through this living painting?