TARUMT @ ETH Global Bangkok Hackathon

On 15th - 17th November, 3 students from TARUMT and 1 student from Taylor’s University teamed up to participate in ETH Global Bangkok Hackathon. 

In the afternoon of 15th November, 1950 hackers from 86 countries lined up at the registration counter to get themselves geared up for the hackathon. 

At the opening ceremony of the hackathon, we were thrilled to hear an inspiring talk by Kartik Talwar, the co-founder of ETHGlobal. His speech was both motivating and energizing, emphasizing the importance of collaboration and innovation in the Web3 space. Kartik’s words resonated deeply with the participants, igniting a sense of purpose and excitement to contribute their time and energy to the hackathon. He highlighted the potential for groundbreaking ideas to emerge from such gatherings, fostering a competitive yet collaborative environment where creativity could thrive. 

We dedicated the full 36 hours of the hackathon to working on our project, eThAi—an AI model aggregation platform designed to decentralize AI training. (Detailed information about our project is provided in the section below.) The atmosphere at the event was electric, with every team pushing themselves to the limit to bring their innovative ideas to life. The stakes were high, as participants competed for a share of the impressive $800,000 prize pool. The energy and determination in the room were palpable, showcasing the incredible drive and creativity of everyone involved. 

Our project eThAi, won a few prizes in ETH Global Bangkok which are:

-  Blockscout - Blockscout Explorer Big Pool Prize

-  Coinbase Developer Platform - Checkout component pool prize

-  Coinbase Developer Platform - OnchainKit Pool Prize 


In this hackathon, we participated in nine tracks and successfully completed three of them and bring back

a portion of price pool of $208.47. The hackathon saw numerous project submissions, highlighting the

dedication and hard work of participants. Each submission showcased the creativity and commitment of

hackers over the intense 36-hour event.