This study addresses the challenge of sustaining cultural communication and encouraging repeat purchases in museum-based creative products. It introduces a digital platform, that dynamically showcases information on cultural relics, museum details, and engaging activities. The platform augments cultural depth and product longevity by employing interactive features. Users scan a QR code within the blind box product to access the H5 interface, initiating a sequence of engagements with grayscale and digital images, cultural relic narratives, museum introductions, and personalized panel selections. This digital integration effectively bridges the gap between consumers and cultural heritage, bolstering both cultural dissemination and economic viability.

This study introduces the Intelligent Food Recycler, a novel device designed to streamline the decomposition of kitchen waste. Addressing the challenges faced by both seasoned composters and those deterred by traditional methods, this portable and user-friendly device employs Bokashi Effective Microorganism (EM) bacteria to facilitate odorless, nutrient-rich fertilizer production. The study highlights its potential to revolutionize home-based composting practices, contribute to sustainable waste management, and stimulate entrepreneurial opportunities in the field of organic fertilizer production and trade.