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150 young people gathered in the CHQ Building in Dublin today to celebrate their creation and invention with technology over the past year.
These young people are participants in the national TechSpace movement.
TechSpace is an afterschool programme that inspires young people to become digital creators, inventors and makers through free access to hardware, software, trained educators and creative mentors.
“TechSpace works beautifully,” says Jen Hesnan, a TechSpace Educator based in Galway and working with young people on the autistic spectrum, “It channels young people’s point of interest into something they can socially engage in and exhibit to others. Whether it’s sport, dance, history or anything else that the they are interested in, creative facilitation techniques ensure that any young person who comes in the door can find a purpose and have fun with their peers”.
The program teaches the fundamentals of the digital world, while developing skills in problem solving, creativity, communications and teamwork.
Typical activities in the areas of creative media and STEAM include animation and video production, mobile app development, music production, digital photography, web design, programming, electronics and circuitry.
Over 150 young people, who take part in the TechSpace after school program, showcased the work they have completed over the past year. This work is in the area of creative technology (video and photography projects) and ‘maker’ technology (electronics, programming, tech DIY).
The attendees took part in workshops, received advice from inspirational speakers, and were inspired for the year ahead.
CEO of Camra Education, John Fitzsimons the organisation that delivers TechSpace nationally said, “It is fantastic to see the educational outcomes being achieved by these young people, as they develop new skills in key areas for their future success”.
Here are the latest highlights of CommunicAsia 2016 Singapore that will be showcased by CDN Software Solutions at stand BQ2-09 during the event i.e from 31st May to 3rd June 2016.
CDN Software Solutions will present innovative solutions in -
* Connected Cars and Apps
* Mobile Apps Development & mPaynemt
* Social Media Solutions
* Mobile Marketing Solutions
* Location Based Services Solutions
* Internet of Things Solutions
* Machine to Machine Solutions
* Smart Devices/Modules/Sensors Network/Interoperability
* Enterprise Solutions
* Augmented Reality
* Data/Business Intelligence and Analytics
* Digital Display Technology/Digital Signage SAS/ Kiosks
* Interactive Displays/ Content Management Services
Contact us if you are also looking for any of the above services or other IT services and solutions as well. You can also contact us to avail free passes for CommunicAsia 2016 Singapore event here: - www.cdnsol.com/events/communicasia-2016-singapore/
150 young people gathered in the CHQ Building in Dublin today to celebrate their creation and invention with technology over the past year.
These young people are participants in the national TechSpace movement.
TechSpace is an afterschool programme that inspires young people to become digital creators, inventors and makers through free access to hardware, software, trained educators and creative mentors.
“TechSpace works beautifully,” says Jen Hesnan, a TechSpace Educator based in Galway and working with young people on the autistic spectrum, “It channels young people’s point of interest into something they can socially engage in and exhibit to others. Whether it’s sport, dance, history or anything else that the they are interested in, creative facilitation techniques ensure that any young person who comes in the door can find a purpose and have fun with their peers”.
The program teaches the fundamentals of the digital world, while developing skills in problem solving, creativity, communications and teamwork.
Typical activities in the areas of creative media and STEAM include animation and video production, mobile app development, music production, digital photography, web design, programming, electronics and circuitry.
Over 150 young people, who take part in the TechSpace after school program, showcased the work they have completed over the past year. This work is in the area of creative technology (video and photography projects) and ‘maker’ technology (electronics, programming, tech DIY).
The attendees took part in workshops, received advice from inspirational speakers, and were inspired for the year ahead.
CEO of Camra Education, John Fitzsimons the organisation that delivers TechSpace nationally said, “It is fantastic to see the educational outcomes being achieved by these young people, as they develop new skills in key areas for their future success”.
150 young people gathered in the CHQ Building in Dublin today to celebrate their creation and invention with technology over the past year.
These young people are participants in the national TechSpace movement.
TechSpace is an afterschool programme that inspires young people to become digital creators, inventors and makers through free access to hardware, software, trained educators and creative mentors.
“TechSpace works beautifully,” says Jen Hesnan, a TechSpace Educator based in Galway and working with young people on the autistic spectrum, “It channels young people’s point of interest into something they can socially engage in and exhibit to others. Whether it’s sport, dance, history or anything else that the they are interested in, creative facilitation techniques ensure that any young person who comes in the door can find a purpose and have fun with their peers”.
The program teaches the fundamentals of the digital world, while developing skills in problem solving, creativity, communications and teamwork.
Typical activities in the areas of creative media and STEAM include animation and video production, mobile app development, music production, digital photography, web design, programming, electronics and circuitry.
Over 150 young people, who take part in the TechSpace after school program, showcased the work they have completed over the past year. This work is in the area of creative technology (video and photography projects) and ‘maker’ technology (electronics, programming, tech DIY).
The attendees took part in workshops, received advice from inspirational speakers, and were inspired for the year ahead.
CEO of Camra Education, John Fitzsimons the organisation that delivers TechSpace nationally said, “It is fantastic to see the educational outcomes being achieved by these young people, as they develop new skills in key areas for their future success”.
150 young people gathered in the CHQ Building in Dublin today to celebrate their creation and invention with technology over the past year.
These young people are participants in the national TechSpace movement.
TechSpace is an afterschool programme that inspires young people to become digital creators, inventors and makers through free access to hardware, software, trained educators and creative mentors.
“TechSpace works beautifully,” says Jen Hesnan, a TechSpace Educator based in Galway and working with young people on the autistic spectrum, “It channels young people’s point of interest into something they can socially engage in and exhibit to others. Whether it’s sport, dance, history or anything else that the they are interested in, creative facilitation techniques ensure that any young person who comes in the door can find a purpose and have fun with their peers”.
The program teaches the fundamentals of the digital world, while developing skills in problem solving, creativity, communications and teamwork.
Typical activities in the areas of creative media and STEAM include animation and video production, mobile app development, music production, digital photography, web design, programming, electronics and circuitry.
Over 150 young people, who take part in the TechSpace after school program, showcased the work they have completed over the past year. This work is in the area of creative technology (video and photography projects) and ‘maker’ technology (electronics, programming, tech DIY).
The attendees took part in workshops, received advice from inspirational speakers, and were inspired for the year ahead.
CEO of Camra Education, John Fitzsimons the organisation that delivers TechSpace nationally said, “It is fantastic to see the educational outcomes being achieved by these young people, as they develop new skills in key areas for their future success”.
150 young people gathered in the CHQ Building in Dublin today to celebrate their creation and invention with technology over the past year.
These young people are participants in the national TechSpace movement.
TechSpace is an afterschool programme that inspires young people to become digital creators, inventors and makers through free access to hardware, software, trained educators and creative mentors.
“TechSpace works beautifully,” says Jen Hesnan, a TechSpace Educator based in Galway and working with young people on the autistic spectrum, “It channels young people’s point of interest into something they can socially engage in and exhibit to others. Whether it’s sport, dance, history or anything else that the they are interested in, creative facilitation techniques ensure that any young person who comes in the door can find a purpose and have fun with their peers”.
The program teaches the fundamentals of the digital world, while developing skills in problem solving, creativity, communications and teamwork.
Typical activities in the areas of creative media and STEAM include animation and video production, mobile app development, music production, digital photography, web design, programming, electronics and circuitry.
Over 150 young people, who take part in the TechSpace after school program, showcased the work they have completed over the past year. This work is in the area of creative technology (video and photography projects) and ‘maker’ technology (electronics, programming, tech DIY).
The attendees took part in workshops, received advice from inspirational speakers, and were inspired for the year ahead.
CEO of Camra Education, John Fitzsimons the organisation that delivers TechSpace nationally said, “It is fantastic to see the educational outcomes being achieved by these young people, as they develop new skills in key areas for their future success”.
150 young people gathered in the CHQ Building in Dublin today to celebrate their creation and invention with technology over the past year.
These young people are participants in the national TechSpace movement.
TechSpace is an afterschool programme that inspires young people to become digital creators, inventors and makers through free access to hardware, software, trained educators and creative mentors.
“TechSpace works beautifully,” says Jen Hesnan, a TechSpace Educator based in Galway and working with young people on the autistic spectrum, “It channels young people’s point of interest into something they can socially engage in and exhibit to others. Whether it’s sport, dance, history or anything else that the they are interested in, creative facilitation techniques ensure that any young person who comes in the door can find a purpose and have fun with their peers”.
The program teaches the fundamentals of the digital world, while developing skills in problem solving, creativity, communications and teamwork.
Typical activities in the areas of creative media and STEAM include animation and video production, mobile app development, music production, digital photography, web design, programming, electronics and circuitry.
Over 150 young people, who take part in the TechSpace after school program, showcased the work they have completed over the past year. This work is in the area of creative technology (video and photography projects) and ‘maker’ technology (electronics, programming, tech DIY).
The attendees took part in workshops, received advice from inspirational speakers, and were inspired for the year ahead.
CEO of Camra Education, John Fitzsimons the organisation that delivers TechSpace nationally said, “It is fantastic to see the educational outcomes being achieved by these young people, as they develop new skills in key areas for their future success”.
150 young people gathered in the CHQ Building in Dublin today to celebrate their creation and invention with technology over the past year.
These young people are participants in the national TechSpace movement.
TechSpace is an afterschool programme that inspires young people to become digital creators, inventors and makers through free access to hardware, software, trained educators and creative mentors.
“TechSpace works beautifully,” says Jen Hesnan, a TechSpace Educator based in Galway and working with young people on the autistic spectrum, “It channels young people’s point of interest into something they can socially engage in and exhibit to others. Whether it’s sport, dance, history or anything else that the they are interested in, creative facilitation techniques ensure that any young person who comes in the door can find a purpose and have fun with their peers”.
The program teaches the fundamentals of the digital world, while developing skills in problem solving, creativity, communications and teamwork.
Typical activities in the areas of creative media and STEAM include animation and video production, mobile app development, music production, digital photography, web design, programming, electronics and circuitry.
Over 150 young people, who take part in the TechSpace after school program, showcased the work they have completed over the past year. This work is in the area of creative technology (video and photography projects) and ‘maker’ technology (electronics, programming, tech DIY).
The attendees took part in workshops, received advice from inspirational speakers, and were inspired for the year ahead.
CEO of Camra Education, John Fitzsimons the organisation that delivers TechSpace nationally said, “It is fantastic to see the educational outcomes being achieved by these young people, as they develop new skills in key areas for their future success”.
150 young people gathered in the CHQ Building in Dublin today to celebrate their creation and invention with technology over the past year.
These young people are participants in the national TechSpace movement.
TechSpace is an afterschool programme that inspires young people to become digital creators, inventors and makers through free access to hardware, software, trained educators and creative mentors.
“TechSpace works beautifully,” says Jen Hesnan, a TechSpace Educator based in Galway and working with young people on the autistic spectrum, “It channels young people’s point of interest into something they can socially engage in and exhibit to others. Whether it’s sport, dance, history or anything else that the they are interested in, creative facilitation techniques ensure that any young person who comes in the door can find a purpose and have fun with their peers”.
The program teaches the fundamentals of the digital world, while developing skills in problem solving, creativity, communications and teamwork.
Typical activities in the areas of creative media and STEAM include animation and video production, mobile app development, music production, digital photography, web design, programming, electronics and circuitry.
Over 150 young people, who take part in the TechSpace after school program, showcased the work they have completed over the past year. This work is in the area of creative technology (video and photography projects) and ‘maker’ technology (electronics, programming, tech DIY).
The attendees took part in workshops, received advice from inspirational speakers, and were inspired for the year ahead.
CEO of Camra Education, John Fitzsimons the organisation that delivers TechSpace nationally said, “It is fantastic to see the educational outcomes being achieved by these young people, as they develop new skills in key areas for their future success”.
150 young people gathered in the CHQ Building in Dublin today to celebrate their creation and invention with technology over the past year.
These young people are participants in the national TechSpace movement.
TechSpace is an afterschool programme that inspires young people to become digital creators, inventors and makers through free access to hardware, software, trained educators and creative mentors.
“TechSpace works beautifully,” says Jen Hesnan, a TechSpace Educator based in Galway and working with young people on the autistic spectrum, “It channels young people’s point of interest into something they can socially engage in and exhibit to others. Whether it’s sport, dance, history or anything else that the they are interested in, creative facilitation techniques ensure that any young person who comes in the door can find a purpose and have fun with their peers”.
The program teaches the fundamentals of the digital world, while developing skills in problem solving, creativity, communications and teamwork.
Typical activities in the areas of creative media and STEAM include animation and video production, mobile app development, music production, digital photography, web design, programming, electronics and circuitry.
Over 150 young people, who take part in the TechSpace after school program, showcased the work they have completed over the past year. This work is in the area of creative technology (video and photography projects) and ‘maker’ technology (electronics, programming, tech DIY).
The attendees took part in workshops, received advice from inspirational speakers, and were inspired for the year ahead.
CEO of Camra Education, John Fitzsimons the organisation that delivers TechSpace nationally said, “It is fantastic to see the educational outcomes being achieved by these young people, as they develop new skills in key areas for their future success”.
150 young people gathered in the CHQ Building in Dublin today to celebrate their creation and invention with technology over the past year.
These young people are participants in the national TechSpace movement.
TechSpace is an afterschool programme that inspires young people to become digital creators, inventors and makers through free access to hardware, software, trained educators and creative mentors.
“TechSpace works beautifully,” says Jen Hesnan, a TechSpace Educator based in Galway and working with young people on the autistic spectrum, “It channels young people’s point of interest into something they can socially engage in and exhibit to others. Whether it’s sport, dance, history or anything else that the they are interested in, creative facilitation techniques ensure that any young person who comes in the door can find a purpose and have fun with their peers”.
The program teaches the fundamentals of the digital world, while developing skills in problem solving, creativity, communications and teamwork.
Typical activities in the areas of creative media and STEAM include animation and video production, mobile app development, music production, digital photography, web design, programming, electronics and circuitry.
Over 150 young people, who take part in the TechSpace after school program, showcased the work they have completed over the past year. This work is in the area of creative technology (video and photography projects) and ‘maker’ technology (electronics, programming, tech DIY).
The attendees took part in workshops, received advice from inspirational speakers, and were inspired for the year ahead.
CEO of Camra Education, John Fitzsimons the organisation that delivers TechSpace nationally said, “It is fantastic to see the educational outcomes being achieved by these young people, as they develop new skills in key areas for their future success”.
150 young people gathered in the CHQ Building in Dublin today to celebrate their creation and invention with technology over the past year.
These young people are participants in the national TechSpace movement.
TechSpace is an afterschool programme that inspires young people to become digital creators, inventors and makers through free access to hardware, software, trained educators and creative mentors.
“TechSpace works beautifully,” says Jen Hesnan, a TechSpace Educator based in Galway and working with young people on the autistic spectrum, “It channels young people’s point of interest into something they can socially engage in and exhibit to others. Whether it’s sport, dance, history or anything else that the they are interested in, creative facilitation techniques ensure that any young person who comes in the door can find a purpose and have fun with their peers”.
The program teaches the fundamentals of the digital world, while developing skills in problem solving, creativity, communications and teamwork.
Typical activities in the areas of creative media and STEAM include animation and video production, mobile app development, music production, digital photography, web design, programming, electronics and circuitry.
Over 150 young people, who take part in the TechSpace after school program, showcased the work they have completed over the past year. This work is in the area of creative technology (video and photography projects) and ‘maker’ technology (electronics, programming, tech DIY).
The attendees took part in workshops, received advice from inspirational speakers, and were inspired for the year ahead.
CEO of Camra Education, John Fitzsimons the organisation that delivers TechSpace nationally said, “It is fantastic to see the educational outcomes being achieved by these young people, as they develop new skills in key areas for their future success”.
150 young people gathered in the CHQ Building in Dublin today to celebrate their creation and invention with technology over the past year.
These young people are participants in the national TechSpace movement.
TechSpace is an afterschool programme that inspires young people to become digital creators, inventors and makers through free access to hardware, software, trained educators and creative mentors.
“TechSpace works beautifully,” says Jen Hesnan, a TechSpace Educator based in Galway and working with young people on the autistic spectrum, “It channels young people’s point of interest into something they can socially engage in and exhibit to others. Whether it’s sport, dance, history or anything else that the they are interested in, creative facilitation techniques ensure that any young person who comes in the door can find a purpose and have fun with their peers”.
The program teaches the fundamentals of the digital world, while developing skills in problem solving, creativity, communications and teamwork.
Typical activities in the areas of creative media and STEAM include animation and video production, mobile app development, music production, digital photography, web design, programming, electronics and circuitry.
Over 150 young people, who take part in the TechSpace after school program, showcased the work they have completed over the past year. This work is in the area of creative technology (video and photography projects) and ‘maker’ technology (electronics, programming, tech DIY).
The attendees took part in workshops, received advice from inspirational speakers, and were inspired for the year ahead.
CEO of Camra Education, John Fitzsimons the organisation that delivers TechSpace nationally said, “It is fantastic to see the educational outcomes being achieved by these young people, as they develop new skills in key areas for their future success”.
Mobile App Development Arizona is the top level app development in Arizona. Our company is innovative technology tools to improve customers business on all platforms. We are providing Software Solutions to transform your Business for all consumers. Please visit us on our website.(onedrive.live.com/?authkey=%21ADDN1ZDdetHYjtE&cid=081...)
150 young people gathered in the CHQ Building in Dublin today to celebrate their creation and invention with technology over the past year.
These young people are participants in the national TechSpace movement.
TechSpace is an afterschool programme that inspires young people to become digital creators, inventors and makers through free access to hardware, software, trained educators and creative mentors.
“TechSpace works beautifully,” says Jen Hesnan, a TechSpace Educator based in Galway and working with young people on the autistic spectrum, “It channels young people’s point of interest into something they can socially engage in and exhibit to others. Whether it’s sport, dance, history or anything else that the they are interested in, creative facilitation techniques ensure that any young person who comes in the door can find a purpose and have fun with their peers”.
The program teaches the fundamentals of the digital world, while developing skills in problem solving, creativity, communications and teamwork.
Typical activities in the areas of creative media and STEAM include animation and video production, mobile app development, music production, digital photography, web design, programming, electronics and circuitry.
Over 150 young people, who take part in the TechSpace after school program, showcased the work they have completed over the past year. This work is in the area of creative technology (video and photography projects) and ‘maker’ technology (electronics, programming, tech DIY).
The attendees took part in workshops, received advice from inspirational speakers, and were inspired for the year ahead.
CEO of Camra Education, John Fitzsimons the organisation that delivers TechSpace nationally said, “It is fantastic to see the educational outcomes being achieved by these young people, as they develop new skills in key areas for their future success”.
150 young people gathered in the CHQ Building in Dublin today to celebrate their creation and invention with technology over the past year.
These young people are participants in the national TechSpace movement.
TechSpace is an afterschool programme that inspires young people to become digital creators, inventors and makers through free access to hardware, software, trained educators and creative mentors.
“TechSpace works beautifully,” says Jen Hesnan, a TechSpace Educator based in Galway and working with young people on the autistic spectrum, “It channels young people’s point of interest into something they can socially engage in and exhibit to others. Whether it’s sport, dance, history or anything else that the they are interested in, creative facilitation techniques ensure that any young person who comes in the door can find a purpose and have fun with their peers”.
The program teaches the fundamentals of the digital world, while developing skills in problem solving, creativity, communications and teamwork.
Typical activities in the areas of creative media and STEAM include animation and video production, mobile app development, music production, digital photography, web design, programming, electronics and circuitry.
Over 150 young people, who take part in the TechSpace after school program, showcased the work they have completed over the past year. This work is in the area of creative technology (video and photography projects) and ‘maker’ technology (electronics, programming, tech DIY).
The attendees took part in workshops, received advice from inspirational speakers, and were inspired for the year ahead.
CEO of Camra Education, John Fitzsimons the organisation that delivers TechSpace nationally said, “It is fantastic to see the educational outcomes being achieved by these young people, as they develop new skills in key areas for their future success”.
Adopting technology based solution becomes a recent mindset of businesses from small and midsized businesses to large sized enterprises in order to explore new horizons of their ventures. Mobile app becomes a one of the most popular trend adopted by businesses, today. Based on one survey,...
voxilltec.com/2017/03/06/selecting-a-right-mobile-app-dev...
150 young people gathered in the CHQ Building in Dublin today to celebrate their creation and invention with technology over the past year.
These young people are participants in the national TechSpace movement.
TechSpace is an afterschool programme that inspires young people to become digital creators, inventors and makers through free access to hardware, software, trained educators and creative mentors.
“TechSpace works beautifully,” says Jen Hesnan, a TechSpace Educator based in Galway and working with young people on the autistic spectrum, “It channels young people’s point of interest into something they can socially engage in and exhibit to others. Whether it’s sport, dance, history or anything else that the they are interested in, creative facilitation techniques ensure that any young person who comes in the door can find a purpose and have fun with their peers”.
The program teaches the fundamentals of the digital world, while developing skills in problem solving, creativity, communications and teamwork.
Typical activities in the areas of creative media and STEAM include animation and video production, mobile app development, music production, digital photography, web design, programming, electronics and circuitry.
Over 150 young people, who take part in the TechSpace after school program, showcased the work they have completed over the past year. This work is in the area of creative technology (video and photography projects) and ‘maker’ technology (electronics, programming, tech DIY).
The attendees took part in workshops, received advice from inspirational speakers, and were inspired for the year ahead.
CEO of Camra Education, John Fitzsimons the organisation that delivers TechSpace nationally said, “It is fantastic to see the educational outcomes being achieved by these young people, as they develop new skills in key areas for their future success”.
Ingic has hard core skills inAndroid Mobile App Development. We not only create apps also promote and get most out of it.
150 young people gathered in the CHQ Building in Dublin today to celebrate their creation and invention with technology over the past year.
These young people are participants in the national TechSpace movement.
TechSpace is an afterschool programme that inspires young people to become digital creators, inventors and makers through free access to hardware, software, trained educators and creative mentors.
“TechSpace works beautifully,” says Jen Hesnan, a TechSpace Educator based in Galway and working with young people on the autistic spectrum, “It channels young people’s point of interest into something they can socially engage in and exhibit to others. Whether it’s sport, dance, history or anything else that the they are interested in, creative facilitation techniques ensure that any young person who comes in the door can find a purpose and have fun with their peers”.
The program teaches the fundamentals of the digital world, while developing skills in problem solving, creativity, communications and teamwork.
Typical activities in the areas of creative media and STEAM include animation and video production, mobile app development, music production, digital photography, web design, programming, electronics and circuitry.
Over 150 young people, who take part in the TechSpace after school program, showcased the work they have completed over the past year. This work is in the area of creative technology (video and photography projects) and ‘maker’ technology (electronics, programming, tech DIY).
The attendees took part in workshops, received advice from inspirational speakers, and were inspired for the year ahead.
CEO of Camra Education, John Fitzsimons the organisation that delivers TechSpace nationally said, “It is fantastic to see the educational outcomes being achieved by these young people, as they develop new skills in key areas for their future success”.
150 young people gathered in the CHQ Building in Dublin today to celebrate their creation and invention with technology over the past year.
These young people are participants in the national TechSpace movement.
TechSpace is an afterschool programme that inspires young people to become digital creators, inventors and makers through free access to hardware, software, trained educators and creative mentors.
“TechSpace works beautifully,” says Jen Hesnan, a TechSpace Educator based in Galway and working with young people on the autistic spectrum, “It channels young people’s point of interest into something they can socially engage in and exhibit to others. Whether it’s sport, dance, history or anything else that the they are interested in, creative facilitation techniques ensure that any young person who comes in the door can find a purpose and have fun with their peers”.
The program teaches the fundamentals of the digital world, while developing skills in problem solving, creativity, communications and teamwork.
Typical activities in the areas of creative media and STEAM include animation and video production, mobile app development, music production, digital photography, web design, programming, electronics and circuitry.
Over 150 young people, who take part in the TechSpace after school program, showcased the work they have completed over the past year. This work is in the area of creative technology (video and photography projects) and ‘maker’ technology (electronics, programming, tech DIY).
The attendees took part in workshops, received advice from inspirational speakers, and were inspired for the year ahead.
CEO of Camra Education, John Fitzsimons the organisation that delivers TechSpace nationally said, “It is fantastic to see the educational outcomes being achieved by these young people, as they develop new skills in key areas for their future success”.
Mobile app development has a vast scope for the latest technologies such as AI, AR/VR, IoT, Blockchain, and others. Of which, our main focus will be on augmented reality in this blog. AR is an incredible technology that can transform the smartphone world with its superior functionalities in mobile apps.
AR is increasing these days enormously, especially in the light of Covid-19; it has been of immense help in the mental health field, given that there are quite a few AR mobile apps to help people with a mental health condition. Other than that, several augmented reality app development companies create AR gadgets for various sectors such as media, entertainment, eCommerce, healthcare, fashion, etc.
For more details visit :- www.augmetic.co.uk/blog/augmented-reality-ar-is-fostering...
We at enCloud are known to provide the #1 quality services as app developers in Sydney. We have 4 years of Successful experience in this field. Visit encloud.com.au/mobile-app-development/
150 young people gathered in the CHQ Building in Dublin today to celebrate their creation and invention with technology over the past year.
These young people are participants in the national TechSpace movement.
TechSpace is an afterschool programme that inspires young people to become digital creators, inventors and makers through free access to hardware, software, trained educators and creative mentors.
“TechSpace works beautifully,” says Jen Hesnan, a TechSpace Educator based in Galway and working with young people on the autistic spectrum, “It channels young people’s point of interest into something they can socially engage in and exhibit to others. Whether it’s sport, dance, history or anything else that the they are interested in, creative facilitation techniques ensure that any young person who comes in the door can find a purpose and have fun with their peers”.
The program teaches the fundamentals of the digital world, while developing skills in problem solving, creativity, communications and teamwork.
Typical activities in the areas of creative media and STEAM include animation and video production, mobile app development, music production, digital photography, web design, programming, electronics and circuitry.
Over 150 young people, who take part in the TechSpace after school program, showcased the work they have completed over the past year. This work is in the area of creative technology (video and photography projects) and ‘maker’ technology (electronics, programming, tech DIY).
The attendees took part in workshops, received advice from inspirational speakers, and were inspired for the year ahead.
CEO of Camra Education, John Fitzsimons the organisation that delivers TechSpace nationally said, “It is fantastic to see the educational outcomes being achieved by these young people, as they develop new skills in key areas for their future success”.
150 young people gathered in the CHQ Building in Dublin today to celebrate their creation and invention with technology over the past year.
These young people are participants in the national TechSpace movement.
TechSpace is an afterschool programme that inspires young people to become digital creators, inventors and makers through free access to hardware, software, trained educators and creative mentors.
“TechSpace works beautifully,” says Jen Hesnan, a TechSpace Educator based in Galway and working with young people on the autistic spectrum, “It channels young people’s point of interest into something they can socially engage in and exhibit to others. Whether it’s sport, dance, history or anything else that the they are interested in, creative facilitation techniques ensure that any young person who comes in the door can find a purpose and have fun with their peers”.
The program teaches the fundamentals of the digital world, while developing skills in problem solving, creativity, communications and teamwork.
Typical activities in the areas of creative media and STEAM include animation and video production, mobile app development, music production, digital photography, web design, programming, electronics and circuitry.
Over 150 young people, who take part in the TechSpace after school program, showcased the work they have completed over the past year. This work is in the area of creative technology (video and photography projects) and ‘maker’ technology (electronics, programming, tech DIY).
The attendees took part in workshops, received advice from inspirational speakers, and were inspired for the year ahead.
CEO of Camra Education, John Fitzsimons the organisation that delivers TechSpace nationally said, “It is fantastic to see the educational outcomes being achieved by these young people, as they develop new skills in key areas for their future success”.
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150 young people gathered in the CHQ Building in Dublin today to celebrate their creation and invention with technology over the past year.
These young people are participants in the national TechSpace movement.
TechSpace is an afterschool programme that inspires young people to become digital creators, inventors and makers through free access to hardware, software, trained educators and creative mentors.
“TechSpace works beautifully,” says Jen Hesnan, a TechSpace Educator based in Galway and working with young people on the autistic spectrum, “It channels young people’s point of interest into something they can socially engage in and exhibit to others. Whether it’s sport, dance, history or anything else that the they are interested in, creative facilitation techniques ensure that any young person who comes in the door can find a purpose and have fun with their peers”.
The program teaches the fundamentals of the digital world, while developing skills in problem solving, creativity, communications and teamwork.
Typical activities in the areas of creative media and STEAM include animation and video production, mobile app development, music production, digital photography, web design, programming, electronics and circuitry.
Over 150 young people, who take part in the TechSpace after school program, showcased the work they have completed over the past year. This work is in the area of creative technology (video and photography projects) and ‘maker’ technology (electronics, programming, tech DIY).
The attendees took part in workshops, received advice from inspirational speakers, and were inspired for the year ahead.
CEO of Camra Education, John Fitzsimons the organisation that delivers TechSpace nationally said, “It is fantastic to see the educational outcomes being achieved by these young people, as they develop new skills in key areas for their future success”.
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