Willy Wonka’s wildest dreams might be coming true. Hershey’s and 3D Systems are teaming up to create a 3D printer that, yes, produces chocolate. Link>>
Hershey’s 3D Chocolate Printer Will Make Your Mouth Water
January 21st, 2014 by Brad Graham
Posted in: 3D-Printing, Chocolate, STEM
Educational Websites – STEM (Science Technology Engineering Math)
January 14th, 2014 by Rich Feller
Check out this YouTube video showcasing 40 STEM-educational website resources for children and young adults. The is a wonderful review of each of these sites with detailed descriptions
Posted in: Educational, Elementary, High School, STEM
New IT Job Site Assists Veterans
January 14th, 2014 by Brad Graham
Monster, the Consumer Electronics Association, and other technology entities have launched USTechVets.org to match veterans with civilian tech jobs. Article>>
New GM CEO Hopes to Inspire Science Students
January 14th, 2014 by Brad Graham
The incoming CEO of General Motors hopes her appointment as the first woman to lead a global automaker will inspire young women and men to pursue careers in science. Link>>
Posted in: Cars, General Motors, GM, STEM, Women
Doctorate Degrees: Are They Worth It?
January 9th, 2014 by Brad Graham
Check out this infographic on Doctorate Degrees and their payoff. Link>>
Posted in: Inforgraphic, Ph.D.'s, STEM
Hackschooling makes me happy: Logan LaPlante at TEDxUniversityofNevada
January 9th, 2014 by Brad Graham
When 13 year-old Logan LaPlante grows up, he wants to be happy and healthy. He discusses how hacking his education is helping him achieve this goal. See TedTalk>>
Clean Water For The Philippines, From Car Batteries And Kentucky College Students
January 7th, 2014 by Brad Graham
After major global disasters, the standard advice on how to help is to give money to the big, reliable aid
Posted in: Clean Water, STEM
A Graduate Program Works To Diversify The Science World
January 6th, 2014 by Brad Graham
There is a widespread narrative in higher education that goes something like this: Colleges and universities have always accepted the best and brightest students; then, due to pressure from
