At the NASA Innovation Summit in Houston, two students from Dublin High School, Nikhilesh Suravarjjala and Jaanya Gupta, showcased their project Dravix, an AI-driven platform designed to assist engineers in identifying effective fire-resistant materials. This innovative tool introduces a data-driven screening process early in material development, allowing teams to prioritize materials for testing more efficiently. Suravarjjala emphasized the importance of fire resistance testing across various industries, noting that current methods often consume considerable time and resources before confirming a material's viability. Dravix addresses this issue by utilizing machine learning to produce a composite fire-risk score (CFRS) based on input material properties, facilitating quicker and more informed decision-making. Suravarjjala's broader work in materials science includes founding MateriaMSE, which engages high school interns in materials innovation. Gupta played a key role in translating the technical aspects of Dravix into a marketable product, leveraging her experience in business and marketing from DECA, where she excelled at a state conference.