Noah Braasch, a 2023 Presidential Scholar, is graduating from Western with bachelor’s degrees in both computer engineering and Japanese. Braasch went snowboarding in the mountains of Nagano, Japan, ...

We live on a celestial body that’s soaked with rarities and surprises. In this day and age, though, one example may especially be hard to wrap your head around, so I’ll give you a second to process it ...

In the era of big data, ecologists are increasingly relying on computational approaches and tools to answer existing questions and pose new research questions. These include both software applications ...

This is a collection of lessons designed to let students and teachers new to Python explore the language in a comfortable, guided-but-exploratory environment. The lessons have some overlapping skills, ...

Computer literacy and security are not merely elective topics for today’s students. Instead, these have become an essential part of elementary education, starting at the earliest levels— because even ...

Mary Leas Stegall gets computer instruction from Isai Paredes Guerra in the Seniors Helping Seniors program event, held at the California Armenian Home in Fresno. Contributed by Francine M. Farber A ...

Computer science educators will soon gain valuable insights from computational epidemiology courses, like one offered at Georgia Tech. B. Aditya Prakash is part of a research group that will host a ...

A student goes over an article in University of Washington’s computer ethics class, taught by Prof. Dan Grossman. Credit: Ken Lambert/The Seattle Times The Hechinger Report covers one topic: education ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Gil Press writes about technology, entrepreneurs and innovation. Conversation is the new computer interface says the founder of a ...

Ada Lovelace, known as the first computer programmer, was born on Dec. 10, 1815, more than a century before digital electronic computers were developed. Lovelace has been hailed as a model for girls ...

Everyone knows what STEAM stands for: Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math. And odds are, most teachers can easily define the S, E, A, and M elements. But what exactly defines “technology”?