In 2019, Time named her the most important young innovator of the year
Gitanjali Rao was recognized as America's Top Young Scientist and received an EPA Presidential award for inventing her device "Tethys", which detects the concentration of lead in water. In addition, she invented "Epione", which makes it possible to diagnose opioid addiction at an early stage. With "Kindly", he has helped prevent online bullying among teens.
She was honored as Forbes "30 Under 30 in Science" and in 2019 she named TIME's "Top Young Innovator". She's recognized for STEM workshops she conducts globally, which has inspired over 50,000 students across the world. She is the author of the book "Young Innovator's Guide to STEM", in which she offers a guide to students, teachers and educators to achieve a positive impact in society.
