Podcast in English
Text size
Bulgarian National Radio © 2025 All Rights Reserved

Burgas students present a digital application for marine conservation

Photo: Burgas Municipality

Students from Burgas have combined their interest in technology and nature conservation by creating a digital game in which a sea robot collects plastic and paper waste from a virtual sea, BNR-Burgas reports.

The project offers an interactive online application where each cleaned “square” of the seabed earns points, and the most successful participants receive special prizes.


The Bulgarian teenagers spent nearly a year turning their concept into a finished product. The game will be presented in two high schools in Varna, and a mobile team will organize demonstrations for students from different residential districts of Bulgaria’s maritime capital to raise environmental awareness among the younger generation. Participants in the student initiative will learn not only how to keep the sea clean but also how every small action can impact the future of our planet.

Photos: Burgas Municipality; burgas.bg


Последвайте ни и в Google News Showcase, за да научите най-важното от деня!
Listen to the daily news from Bulgaria presented in "Bulgaria Today" podcast, available in Spotify.

More from category

Euro is coming: effects and drawbacks

The most significant step towards Bulgaria's membership in the eurozone has been made – this country has received official confirmation that it has fulfilled all the necessary criteria in the convergence reports of the European..

published on 6/5/25 4:57 PM

Over 100 string instruments to be showcased at international lutherie competition in Kazanlak

The 19th International Competition for Contemporary Lutherie begins in Kazanlak today. Running until 7 June, the forum aims to promote the traditions and crafts of musical instrument making, according to the Bulgarian News Agency BTA. Participants..

published on 6/5/25 7:50 AM

Bricks, clay and nostalgia – Mandritsa village and its unusual houses

Heading south of Ivaylovgrad, we come across one of the strangest places in Bulgaria – welcome to Mandritsa! Founded in the 17th century by Albanian settlers, this Rhodope village has not only preserved its language, but also its distinctive tall..

published on 6/4/25 8:55 AM