Innovate Tech Charlotte hosts Sustainability and AI Summer Camp
Innovate Tech Charlotte has unveiled plans for its forthcoming "Sustainability and AI Summer Camp," slated to take place at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte from 17th July to 31st July.
The intensive two-week programme targets high school students with a keen interest in STEM and sustainability, promising a comprehensive blend of instruction, practical engagement, and real-world application.
The summer camp is structured to furnish students with essential competencies in artificial intelligence (AI), cloud computing, Internet of Things (IoT), and Blockchain technology. Participants will be supplied with Sustainability STEM Kits, enabling them to delve into and address critical social, economic, and environmental issues outlined by the United Nations.
Additionally, attendees will benefit from Innovate Tech Charlotte's proprietary Technology As A Trade shirt, undergo a pioneering Leadership assessment, and receive comprehensive guidance on career trajectories and potential salaries ranging from $60,000 to $120,000 per annum.
Paul Day, Programme Director at Innovate Tech Charlotte, stated:
"Today's rapidly evolving technological landscape requires a workforce that is not only proficient in AI and related technologies but also deeply aware of sustainability issues. Our camp prepares young minds for high-paying, impactful careers in these crucial sectors."
In a bid to enhance accessibility to quality STEM education, Innovate Tech Charlotte has announced a limited-time offer of a 50% discount on camp registrations.
The camp agenda will feature esteemed guest speakers from leading industries and a comprehensive curriculum, culminating in a Certificate of Achievement for all participants.
"We are steadfast in our dedication to fostering an environment conducive to the flourishing of youthful talent and eagerly anticipate witnessing the innovative solutions these budding visionaries will devise to address global sustainability challenges," added Paul Day.