TT’s team from Marabella North Secondary School presented its solar-powered flood early-warning system, “Doh Get Wet.”
Their proposal empowers communities through timely information, using a solar-powered early flood warning system with autonomous, low-cost monitoring stations.
In the Power Up Competition, students were challenged to develop solutions for real-world problems particularly those affecting the environment.
DigiGirlz Day is a free, one-day program, available to all secondary school girls in T&T. The virtual event will educate participants about trends and opportunities in the diverse field of technology.
Huawei remains fully dedicated to promoting communication technologies and knowledge, developing ICT talent, and increasing access to education.
Digicel donated 1,095 tablets to 23 special needs schools, benefiting 991 students and 104 teachers. Students without access to connectivity also received three months’ free unlimited data from the company.
“There needs to be more collaboration between the private sector, the public sector and universities to offer more opportunities like this in the ICT sector.” – Valene Rampersad.
School ended for me with sixth form. I was tired of the whole experience and was keen to do and to learn, not study to an increasingly irrelevant curriculum.
Above: John Devaux, left, and Cindy-Ann Gatt, right, with representatives of the ten schools who have joined the Flow-Pennacool ICT…
Above: From left to right: UTT student, Angsar Doolan; Dr. Marisha Rawlins, UTT Programme Leader for Bachelor’s ICT; UTT student, Nicholas…
Above: Chaguanas Mayor His Worship Gopaul Boodhan (3rd from left) is flanked by Rayan Ramoutar, Consultant with the GSPP; Tracy Hackshaw,…
Above: Dr Patrick Hosein. Photo by Mark Lyndersay. TTLAB is a project designed to encourage undergraduate students to publish scientific…
Above: At Huawei campus in Shenzhen, ICT Students from Zimbabwe, France and T&T learn about new technologies in Huawei Carrier,…
