Fox School students took home the first-place prize, two individual awards and one honorable mention at the seventh annual CIBER Case Challenge in Columbus. Hosted by The Ohio State University's Center for International Business Education and Research (CIBER), the competition brings together 15 teams from the United States, Europe and Asia to analyze and present an international business case to judges. Each team consists of four members who are split up and placed with students from other schools for the competition. Courtney Miller, Mohamed Ali Niang, Aniruddha Shyamasundar and Tereze Sinno made up the team from Temple's CIBER, based at the Fox School. Niang was a member of this year's first-place team, Catalyst Solutions. Individually, Niang and Sinno both earned best question-and-answer awards in the preliminary round, while Niang also took the final round honorable mention award. Niang said the case told the story of a company that, after several failed attempts to bring water filtration systems to developing countries, decided to focus on providing irrigation to the U.S. market. The teams' challenge: to decide whether this was a wise, profitable move. But with 23 hours to prepare and only 20 minutes to present in each round, their task was not easy -- not to mention that the students must collaborate with peers they have known only a day-and-a-half. The night before he presented with his team --  which also included Georgia State University's Olufunke Taiwo, Ohio State's Kai Song and the University of Maryland's Jennifer He --  Niang only