Calling All Girls (Part Two): Their Future, Our Responsibility
If game developers are going to be able to deliver the products that will "speak" to their core market, it behooves them to add more women to their employee ranks.
If game developers are going to be able to deliver the products that will "speak" to their core market, it behooves them to add more women to their employee ranks.
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Kelsey Sheehy
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Posted 05.30.2012
This piece comes to us courtesy of U.S. News & World Report. Science and technology can play an integral role in boosting the economy and strengthe...
AP | CHRISTINE ARMARIO | Posted 05.24.2012
MIAMI -- More high school students are enrolling in math and science classes and seeking online learning opportunities. Fewer want or are able to find...
Elizabeth Marincola | Posted 05.18.2012
Yesterday I watched as the world's top young high school scientists, researchers and innovators took home more than $3 million in awards. Each of these competing students are a force for profound good.
Elianne Ramos | Posted 05.21.2012
How do we inject some excitement into the learning process so that our students fall back in love with it? How do we improve current educational curricula to bring American children of every gender, age group and ethnicity up to par with students in other nations?
Marion C. Blakey | Posted 05.11.2012
Currently there are not enough young people studying STEM subjects, which would put them on the path to enter the industry and ensure that the United States continues to be the world's leader in aerospace.
AP | MELISSA NELSON | Posted 05.11.2012
PENSACOLA NAVAL AIR STATION, Fla. -- The panicked voice came into Ambition's air traffic control room – one of the aircraft carrier's young pilo...
Women 2.0 | Posted 05.10.2012
Since winning the first Technovation Challenge, Emilie Robert Wong has developed three more apps (two for Michelle Obama's Healthy Kids initiative and...
HuffingtonPost.com | Joy Resmovits | Posted 05.10.2012
About a third of eighth-graders who took a national science exam in 2011 were proficient, according to results released Thursday, a statistic called "...
Shaun Johnson | Posted 05.08.2012
STEM fairs are still science fairs, my friends, and the latest techno-gadget or app is just something else to sell.
Ravi Chaudhary | Posted 05.02.2012
The 317th Recruiting Squadron recently started a program to inspire innovation and creativity in science, technology, engineering, and math programs. They challenged students in D.C., Virginia, and Maryland schools with a simple question: Why are STEM careers important to our nation?
Posted 04.30.2012
Never mind video games getting in the way of homework or learning time. At one Florida school, video games are homework. A new magnet program at M...
AP | KATHY MATHESON | Posted 04.26.2012
PHILADELPHIA -- When the future King Edward VII visited Girard College in 1860, the boarding school for underprivileged students served about 860 whit...
Idit Harel Caperton | Posted 04.24.2012
The game industry is -- or should be -- a career target for today's female students in elementary and secondary schools as well as in higher education.
Jose Antonio Tijerino | Posted 04.22.2012
Although Latinos represent nearly 17 percent of the overall population, the Census Bureau reports Hispanics are glaringly underrepresented in healthcare fields making up only two percent of nurses, just over three percent of pharmacists, and under four percent of physicians.
Netosh Jones | Posted 04.18.2012
Dr. Frazier applied her physics expertise in a way that captured our students' imaginations. The students were enthralled by the topic and Dr. Frazier's own enthusiasm for the subject.
Karin Kasdin | Posted 04.16.2012
A liberal arts education allows us to learn to think for ourselves. Armed with knowledge and experience in a variety of social contexts, we don't become mere receptacles of ideas.
Rep. Mike Honda | Posted 04.05.2012
As a science teacher, principal and educator of more than 30 years, I know that American greatness is born in our schools. STEM education in our classrooms put a man on the moon and created the Internet, and it is the key to America's future.
Wendy Pollack | Posted 04.03.2012
Gender bias in STEM fields inhibits many talented women and girls from entering STEM careers, which keeps the U.S. from remaining economically competitive in the world.
Will.i.am | Posted 05.23.2012
Everyone in America has a role to play in changing the way kids view math and science, and how they answer the age-old question "what do you want to be when you grow up?"
Anna Maria Chavez | Posted 05.22.2012
Now a new generation of Hispanic girls is poised take up the leadership mantle. The question is whether we -- all of us -- will help get them there.
Idit Harel Caperton | Posted 05.16.2012
Why not give everybody a chance to contribute through Education Bonds? The money raised through these bonds could finance a large-scale, transformative effort to cure the public education system.
Ivo Lukas | Posted 05.13.2012
Now more than ever, it's important to help kids embrace the coolness factor of "geeky girls."
HuffingtonPost.com | Cara Santa Maria | Posted 04.29.2012
David Holt | Posted 04.28.2012
Educators and parents have long recognized the need to focus more on math and science. Now, it is time for policymakers, businesses and communities to stand up and play a more active role in training our next generation of energy professionals.
Idit Harel Caperton | Posted 05.30.2012