Blog
-
- 16
- Jan
AI At Fermi in Francavilla Fontana
Giorgia Martina, Teacher at Fermi
Why have we decided to be part of this international adventure and to gain experience with the AI4YOUTH project for teachers and students? Going back to the past, we can fix the start of this adventure to 2021 when Intel launched the Intel® AI for Youth program in Italy.
-
- 12
- May
Empowering the Future: Merging AI into Entrepreneurship Education
Emma Kiraly, Senior Programme Manager
In the digital age, Artificial Intelligence (AI) is advancing at an astonishing pace. The developments we have witnessed in AI, including the rapid evolution of ChatGPT and the cutting-edge technologies developed by OpenAI, raise intriguing questions about the future of education.
-
- 25
- Jan
Getting Europe’s youth into STEM
Minna Melleri, Chief of Advocacy and Growth
Policy-makers have for decades set out goals to get more young people, and especially girls, to choose STEM education and STEM-related careers. A series of policy recommendations and objectives have been drafted and implemented to bridge the gap between the labour market’s needs and the numbers of STEM graduates entering the job market.
-
- 22
- Oct
Boosting digital health and innovation through entrepreneurial hubs
Salvatore Nigro, CEO JA Europe & Milena Stoycheva, CEO JA Bulgaria
The COVID-19 crisis has demonstrated that it is not possible to have a successful #ECONOMY without good #HEALTHCARE. This is a wake-up call we all need to heed – it cannot be business as usual when the pandemic is over. In order to protect our people and economies against future public health threats it is crucial to improve the long-term #SUSTAINABILITY of our health systems. According to Mary Harney, we must promote #INNOVATION, and ensure that data and evidence are the basis of decision-making, to future proof our health systems and ensure their long-term sustainability.1
-
- 05
- Dec
Proud to promote vocational education as first choice
Caroline Jenner, CEO JA Europe
There are few people who have done as much to raise the profile of Vocational Education and Training (VET) as Marianne Thyssen, outgoing EU Commissioner for Employment, Social Affairs, Skills and Labour Mobility. It was she who in 2014 launched the idea of a European Vocational Skills Week to heighten awareness of the value of VET and stimulate collaboration between stakeholders. Her mantra in speech after speech was that VET should not only be an equal choice, but a first choice. She is right.