Industry Leader of the Year With more than 30 years’ experience in the IT industry, Neal Tilley supports Cisco’s education customers throughout their digital transformation. Tilley leads weekly Higher Education Advisory Council open meetings, bringing over 50 institutions together to share approaches to all challenges including the pandemic and hybrid learning. He coordinated a two-day […]
In computer science classes that are often mostly boys, girls say finding a place in STEM is tough. The Girl Scouts are asking students how to fix it.
A flurry of legislative activity in edtech this week included three new bills and advancement of one bill encouraging research on girls in tech.
The fourth cohort of leaders who will define the future of technology in K-12 education were named at CoSN’s annual conference in Portland, Oregon.
A grassroots coding workshop in South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska is giving girls and their teachers a new resource for building technology skills.
The youth organization released new curriculum teaching safe online behavior and good password practices as part of a broader push for STEM education.
Gov. Tom Wolf’s office says the funding of about $11,000 per school is meant to help “students of color, low-income students and girls.”
The funds will be used to create a “pipeline” of girls and women into STEM fields.
The governor says he hopes to sign a new version of a bill that he vetoed earlier this summer to bring new opportunities to the state's K-12 students.
Girls Who Code immersion program inspires young women to pursue jobs in tech while teaching them that computer science is welcoming to girls, too.
