Source: SCMP — Business & Markets
[The content of this article has been produced by our advertising partner.] When the SEED Foundation began reviewing applications for IdeaPOP! 2026, a pattern emerged almost immediately. Across more than a hundred submissions from Hong Kong secondary school students, artificial intelligence featured in nearly every proposal. That observation raised a more important question than whether students knew how to use AI. Were they learning how to apply it with judgment — and, more importantly, how to build ideas that could survive beyond the classroom and the competition stage? For many participants, this would be the first time their ideas were challenged by people outside school — and the first time they were asked to defend not just what they wanted to build, but why it might actually work. Over several months, teams move through a sequence of structured stages: 12 early-stage mentoring sessions focused on sharpening problem definitions; three iterative pitching rounds in front of rotating panels drawn from business, technology and social sectors; and practical critique around feasibility, user adoption and long-term relevance.
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