Tanisha Bassam, left, and Ayleen Farnood are photographed at the Microsoft Technology Centre at the Microsoft HQ in Mississauga on March 5, 2019.The last 10 years have seen more breakthroughs in science and technology than the previous 100 years combined. We believe the next 10 years will be even more revolutionary.
And for me, Ayleen, ever since I was little, I’ve been passionate about learning. This curiosity sparked my interest in STEM, and it was this curiosity that eventually caused me to study science, math and programming. After joining TKS, I became interested in brain-machine interfaces and studied how we could use this technology to help solve real-world issues. I created a program that allows users to spell out words by blinking, which can be used for people with speech impairments.
Microsoft pushed the boundaries of experiential education by seeing the value of having high school interns. We learned very quickly about how Microsoft values a “learn-it-all culture,” in that they encourage questions, continuous education and always recommend employees pursue mentoring. Microsoft empowered us to be curious, helping us to understand our role as tomorrow’s leaders and how science and technology will help get us there.
globebusiness Once again with the false narratives. The people who write these types of articles have absolutely no clue what's going on any STEM fields. Also notice how there is never talk of gender imbalance when it comes to STEM fields where women are the overall majority. hypocrites
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