Englewood, OH – Miami Valley Career Technology Center (MVCTC) students are making waves in the field of artificial intelligence and veterinary science with their groundbreaking projects, earning them a place at the 2025 ACTE Legislative Seminar in Columbus.
On February 10, MVCTC Computer Coding & Web Application students Ethan Goins (Miamisburg) and Cameron Tyree (Northmont) showcased their AI-driven psychological support system. While FFA seniors Kate Hall (Veterinary Science/Miami East), Aubrey Sawvell (Natural Resource Management/Huber Heights), Macyn Patton (Veterinary Science/National Trial), and Poppy Colston (Veterinary Science/Brookville) shared projects from their career-technical programs with state legislators. Sharing the value of career-technical education.
Students from MVCTC’s cutting-edge Computer Programming & Web Applications program presented their NASA HUNCH 2025 AI prototypes, demonstrating their impressive skills in AI development and problem-solving for space exploration.
This innovative prototype is designed to recognize emotions, interpret speech, and respond thoughtfully to support astronauts’ emotional well-being in space. Their work exemplifies the next generation of technology-driven mental health support systems for long-duration space missions.
Building on this success, MVCTC will have two additional student teams presenting their AT Projects for the NASA HUNCH 2025 Program. Nicholas Kohrs (Bethel), Radhe Patel (Vandalia-Butler), Kasidi Daugherty (Tri-County North), and Oliver Moore (Eaton) designed an AI program to monitor life support systems (ECLSS) on the International Space Station and future moon habitats. These projects highlight the students’ ability to merge programming expertise with real-world applications in aerospace technology.
For more information about MVCTC and its programs, visit www.mvctc.com.