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This is not limited to mathematics. While mathematics forms a central pillar, the broader objective is to establish a multi-disciplinary Olympiad pipeline that prepares students for international competitions in mathematics, physics, and other future-critical scientific fields.
Rather than organizing isolated competitions, the initiative focuses on building a sustainable system: nationwide talent scouting, rigorous selection exams modeled after international standards, structured long-term training programs, and preparation for African, Arab, Balkan, and global Olympiads.
What are this project's goals? How will you achieve them?
Goals:
1. Establish a national, structured Olympiad preparation system across multiple disciplines.
2. Identify top scientific talent across Egyptian governorates through merit-based selection.
3. Build long-term training pipelines that produce internationally competitive students.
4. Position Egypt to consistently participate and perform strongly in regional and global Olympiads.
Implementation Strategy:
Create a decentralized scouting network across schools and governorates.
Conduct standardized, multi-stage selection exams modeled after established Olympiad frameworks.
Form highly selective cohorts in mathematics and physics.
Deliver structured weekly training (advanced theory, problem-solving, mock exams).
Organize national-level training camps and simulation contests.
Track student development with long-term academic mentoring.
I am currently officially registered or involved in preparation tracks for:
Pan African Mathematics Olympiad (PAMO)
Arab Mathematical Olympiad
Balkan Mathematical Olympiad
International Physics Olympiad (IPhO)
I am also actively working toward registration and structured preparation for additional international Olympiads. This demonstrates the project’s expansion beyond a single subject into a broader scientific ecosystem.
How will this funding be used?
Funding will be allocated to:
1. National Selection Infrastructure
Exam development, logistics, proctoring, grading systems.
Secure online platforms for remote regions.
2. Training & Academic Development
Advanced curriculum and problem-set development.
Compensation for expert trainers and mentors.
Organization of national training camps and mock Olympiads.
3. Student Support
Travel and accommodation for camps and competitions.
Financial aid for students from underserved regions.
Access to high-level preparation materials and international resources.
4. Operational Sustainability
Administrative coordination.
Technology infrastructure and communication systems.
Expansion to additional governorates.
Who is on your team? What’s your track record on similar projects?
The initiative is led by Mohamed Hany president of OMCC, supported by a core student executive team and a distributed academic volunteer network.
Track record includes:
Organizing structured mathematics circles and advanced problem-solving sessions.
Building a cross-governorate scouting network.
Designing multi-stage selection exams inspired by international Olympiad standards.
Coordinating student participation in African and Arab Olympiad tracks.
Managing formal academic programs beyond informal club activities.
Despite operating with limited funding and institutional backing, the team has demonstrated the ability to design structured systems, identify high-potential students, and maintain consistent academic training.
What are the most likely causes and outcomes if this project fails?
Most Likely Causes:
Insufficient funding for scaling and continuity.
Volunteer burnout due to lack of institutional support.
Administrative or bureaucratic barriers.
Inability to expand beyond initial pilot regions.
Likely Outcomes:
Loss of a structured national pathway for high-potential students.
Return to fragmented, competition-only participation without long-term training.
Reduced international competitiveness.
Demotivation and talent drain among identified students.
Failure would not immediately eliminate talent, but it would significantly weaken the long-term national development pipeline.
How much money have you raised in the last 12 months, and from where?
In the past 12 months, funding has been limited and primarily informal:
Small private contributions from individuals.
Volunteer-based in-kind support (teaching time, mentorship).
Self-financed operational and logistical expenses.
No major institutional grants or governmental funding have been secured to date. The project is currently seeking structured financial partnerships to transition from a volunteer-driven initiative to a scalable national Olympiad system.