These 3 hiring tech companies have internship and apprenticeship opportunities
Technical.ly Talent companies Linode, SmartLogic and PNC share their open roles that can help you break into the industry.
In September 2021, Youth Building the Future Month, Technical.ly is focusing extra reporting on youth-built apps, career readiness, STEAM learning programs and the like.
Some questions we'll seek to answer: How are students being introduced to technology? How can educators prepare students for the industries of the future? Are young technologists optimistic or pessimistic about the future of tech and their own potential careers in it?
To learn more about our editorial calendar, click here. To sign up for our daily newsletter in Philly, Baltimore, D.C., Delaware or Pittsburgh, fill out the form below.
This month’s theme is underwritten by Verizon 5G.
There’s a two-pronged issue for youth access to the tech industry: opportunity and exposure. That’s where these after-school robotics teams, coding classes and more come in.
Technical.ly Talent companies Linode, SmartLogic and PNC share their open roles that can help you break into the industry.
How can DC technologists pave the way for the next generation of software engineers? Early education, making space for exposure and creating opportunity, say these leaders.
In the latest episode of our video series exploring lessons from the pandemic year, Coy discussed the importance of STEM programs for youth, how the Digital Harbor Foundation adjusted during the pandemic and the need for more youth at the table with stakeholders in the community.
Philadelphia Robotics Coalition, which Walker leads, brings hands-on STEM education to Black, brown and girl students who have traditionally been left out of the tech workforce. Yes, sometimes that involves LEGOs.
From weekend workshops to coding camps, young people have a number of ways to learn more about tech and careers of the future through these local orgs and institutions.
Meet The Opus, a new offering for students and teachers interested in using music in the classroom.
Twenty high school students will be selected to attend the free courses on drone piloting and virtual reality, launching in October.
Edtech is having a banner year in the DMV, but it's built on years of startup growth. We've rounded up the key players you need to know.
The heads of Montgomery County Community College and DC's Challenger Center on how their orgs work together to offer hands-on science and tech education, and the importance of engaging learners of all backgrounds.
From bootcamps to summer sessions and after-school clubs, DC, Maryland and Virginia have a wealth of offerings for youth who want a career in tech. Here's who's planting the first seeds for techy teens and kids.
Area employers often claim of a talent pipeline shortage in industries like IT and cybersecurity. Equipping high school students with tech skills could be a key part of the solution.
Students in Steppingstone Scholars' Blended Learning Initiative learn skills like robotics and coding. There's a racial equity lens, too.
Delaware-based student leader Nathan Cho offers a look at his own journey in activism, and tips on how to get started.
From coding and creativity to dirtbikes and deep sea diving, there's a wealth on entry points into tech and STEAM in Baltimore. Check out the organizations providing the onramps.
The international Technovation program helps girls build apps addressing community issues.
These resources aim to expose local grade and high schoolers to some of Pittsburgh's tech prowess in robotics, computer science and more.
For the college-bound technologist, it was the programs like those with Baltimore's Digital Harbor Foundation and opportunities with Big Huge Games along the way that made all the difference.
For Technical.ly's Youth Building the Future Month, look out for stories about how teens and kids are developing apps and companies, preparing for STEM careers and navigating interests from esports to coding.
Sign-up for daily news updates from Technical.ly