SYNTHEOUS

Meet Our Sponsers

We are proud to be supported by an incredible group of sponsors who share our passion and drive for success.

Explore the Engineering Excellence Behind Our Car.

From aerodynamics to precision components, our design embodies speed, innovation, and performance. Click on the features below to discover the key elements that set us apart.

Beyond Boundaries

Our team blends innovation and precision to excel in the F1 in Schools competition, pushing the limits of speed and teamwork.

Shaun takes charge as the team leader, coordinating efforts, fostering collaboration, and ensuring the team stays focused on its goals. He oversees all aspects of the team’s strategy, driving innovation and unity to achieve success.

Shaun Thomas Shibu

Team Leader & Digital Strategist

Thanmay crafts the team’s visual identity, delivering professional designs for logos, promotional materials, and car liveries.

Thanmay Nair

Brand & Visual Designer

Vishrut designs the car, focusing on the car's aerodynamics, reducing drag and enhancing track performance with creative and engineering-driven solutions.

Vishrut Raju

Structural Design Engineer

Pranav specializes in designing aerodynamic and innovative F1 car models, ensuring speed and compliance with technical regulations through expert CAD proficiency.

Pranav Prakash

Aerodynamic Design Specialist

Rohit develops the pit wall display and 3D animations, illustrating the car’s mechanics and performance with captivating visuals.

Rohit

Visual Experience Engineer

Sarveshwar drives the team’s marketing efforts, securing sponsorships and increasing visibility to ensure competitive success.

Sarveshwar

Marketing & Sponsorship Lead

About Stem Racing

STEM Racing (formerly F1 in Schools) is an international STEM competition endorsed by Formula 1 for students aged 9–19.

STEM Racing Groups of 3–6 students have to design and manufacture a miniature F1 car using CAD/CAM and CAE design tools. The cars are powered by CO2 cartridges and are attached to a track by a nylon wire. They are timed from the moment they are launched to when they pass the finish line by a computer.