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Participants at the Global Game Jam (GGJ) three-day event inside the Urban Hub in downtown Green Bay. GGJ is an annual international event at which developers and enthusiasts of all skill levels collaborate to make digital or tabletop original games over 48 hours. UW-Green Bay, Sue Pischke University Photographer
Images from the second Kingswood Hack Jam which saw pupils in Years 7-10 use a microbit to create a solution to a problem.
The Computing Entrepreneurship Evening is a forum for CS/CE students to present their entrepreneurial ideas and to interact with local entrepreneurs. Students can enter the business plan competition and present their ideas. A jury formed by local entrepreneurs will three award prizes
Images from the second Kingswood Hack Jam which saw pupils in Years 7-10 use a microbit to create a solution to a problem.
The dog stands alone (bottom image) after a UC San Diego pedestrian remover automatically removed the man walking the dog (top image) and filled in the hole with building, grass, curb and sidewalk.
Image credit: Google Street View / UC San Diego
Read more at: www.jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?...
Michael Soltys, Chair and Professor of Computer Science and Information Technologies, lectures to CI students.
Images from the second Kingswood Hack Jam which saw pupils in Years 7-10 use a microbit to create a solution to a problem.
Images from the second Kingswood Hack Jam which saw pupils in Years 7-10 use a microbit to create a solution to a problem.
Photographer: Micah Smith
All photos are the property of Creative Services and may not be used without permission. Please contact creative@jmu.edu if you are interested in using any photos included in our collection.
Images from the second Kingswood Hack Jam which saw pupils in Years 7-10 use a microbit to create a solution to a problem.
Participants at the Global Game Jam (GGJ) three-day event inside the Urban Hub in downtown Green Bay. GGJ is an annual international event at which developers and enthusiasts of all skill levels collaborate to make digital or tabletop original games over 48 hours. UW-Green Bay, Sue Pischke University Photographer
Images from the second Kingswood Hack Jam which saw pupils in Years 7-10 use a microbit to create a solution to a problem.
Images from the second Kingswood Hack Jam which saw pupils in Years 7-10 use a microbit to create a solution to a problem.
Images from the second Kingswood Hack Jam which saw pupils in Years 7-10 use a microbit to create a solution to a problem.
Images from the second Kingswood Hack Jam which saw pupils in Years 7-10 use a microbit to create a solution to a problem.
Officials from the Pennsylvania Department of Education (PDE) joined with former astronaut Bernard Harris and hundreds of educators and school leaders to kick off PDE’s Computer Science for All PA Summit.
During the two-day summit, education professionals will learn innovative approaches for providing students with computer science experiences in classrooms across the commonwealth.
“The Wolf Administration recognizes that STEM and Computer Science are influencing every sector of Pennsylvania's economy with the occupations in highest demand requiring a STEM-ready workforce,” said Judd Pittman, special advisor for STEM to Education Secretary Pedro A. Rivera. “To prepare Pennsylvania's future STEM workforce we need to support our educators and it is through opportunities like the Computer Science for ALL Summit where educators, administrators and counselors can sharpen their skills to provide high-quality STEM and computer science experiences to the Commonwealth’s 1.8 million students.”
A veteran astronaut, Dr. Harris has logged more than 438 hours and traveled over 7.2 million miles in space, and he was the first African American to complete a spacewalk. He currently serves as the chief executive officer of the National Math and Science Initiative (NMSI), leading the organization’s efforts to improve teacher effectiveness and student achievement in STEM education across the country.
During his keynote, Dr. Harris discussed the childhood dream that led him to NASA and the important role of educators in empowering students to achieve their own dreams. Dr. Harris shared breathtaking photos from his spaceflights and key initiatives led by NMSI to increase access to STEM education.
Since taking office in 2015, Governor Wolf has championed to expand access to computer science and STEM education. This year he introduced PAsmart, a $30 million investment to develop and expand computer science and STEM in pre-K-12 education, to prepare and train educators to teach in computer science, STEM, and to offer job training for adults in computer science.
Governor Wolf is also a member of the Governors’ Partnership for K-12 Computer Science, a bipartisan, multi-state initiative organized by Code.org, to build the commonwealth’s existing commitment to STEM education, where Pennsylvania has been recognized as a national leader.
Conversations from the summit can be followed on Twitter at #CSforALLPA.
Photos from the summit are available to view and download on PDE’s Flickr site.
For more information about Pennsylvania’s education policies and programs please visit the Department of Education’s website at www.education.pa.gov or follow PDE on Facebook, Twitter, or Pinterest.
Images from the second Kingswood Hack Jam which saw pupils in Years 7-10 use a microbit to create a solution to a problem.
Images from the second Kingswood Hack Jam which saw pupils in Years 7-10 use a microbit to create a solution to a problem.