The annual Massachusetts STEM Summit promotes Science, Technology, Engineering and Math education and workforce development from early childhood through adulthood. Now in its 13th year, the Summit convenes the state’s educators, business leaders, policymakers, parents, students, and others to share strategies, initiatives, collaborations, and ideas. For the 2016 Summit, the focus will be on “Building a Lifetime of Opportunity”. The stimulation and nurturing of curiosity and enthusiasm for STEM can begin in the earliest years of life and then be built upon and sustained over the course of a lifetime

ATE community members are invited to Governor Mary Fallin’s third annual STEM Summit, a forum that brings together Oklahoma business leaders, educators and other key stakeholders focused on the critical importance of science, technology, engineering and mathematics in our communities.

Fast-forward your career in just 5 days.
Learn how to successfully navigate policy issues facing the S&T community.

The AAAS Leadership Seminar in Science and Technology Policy is a "crash course" in science and technology (S&T) policy, designed for those who need to know how S&T policy works.

It is modeled after the highly acclaimed orientation program that AAAS provides for its new S&T Policy Fellows, but distills the key material into 5 days instead of two weeks. Space is limited to only 30 to 35 participants--the small group setting provides an ideal opportunity to learn about the challenges and solutions of S&T policy from the experts.

North Seattle College is excited to host our first annual career fair focused specifically on positions in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics: the 2016 STEM Career Fair. 

Join us in the new Opportunity Center for Employment and Education, right on the North Seattle College campus. Hiring representatives from top companies and local firms from across the region will be onsite to discuss positions and network with students excited to work with them.

Innovations in “legacy sectors” of the economy – fossil fuels, manufacturing, buildings, transport, agriculture, the inter-state electric grid, health services delivery, higher education, and many others – are essential if we are to address major societal challenges like climate change, inequality, unemployment, competitiveness, and cybersecurity. Innovation in information technology, biotech, nanotech, and other frontier sectors won’t solve these long-standing problems in the absence of policy measures to overcome the obstacles that block innovation in legacy sectors. Yet we tend to focus innovation on frontiers, and are not good at bringing it to our legacy sectors. Charles Weiss and William B. Bonvillian offer ways to change directions on this with a new policy framework for delivering innovation in these areas. Join us for the discussion; much is at stake.

This workshop is designed to provide teachers with strategies for including a variety of writing activities in their classes.  Workshop participants learn how to add writing practice to their STEM courses and all courses that will help students who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing to Improve their writing and at the same time enhance their learning in the discipline.