Posted Dec. 3, 2012 at 5:45 a.m.
Raleigh, N.C. — North Carolina, a state that recognized the growth opportunities of 1950s technologies by creating the Research Triangle Park, is increasing the classroom focus on science, technology, engineering and math -- the so-called STEM fields. The goal is building a workforce with the training needed for high-wage, high-demand careers.
Tech workers turned into NC teachers tuition-free
Post a comment
Print this blog postE-mail blog post
Share
Raleigh, N.C. — North Carolina, a state that recognized the growth opportunities of 1950s technologies by creating the Research Triangle Park, is increasing the classroom focus on science, technology, engineering and math -- the so-called STEM fields. The goal is building a workforce with the training needed for high-wage, high-demand careers.
WRAL Tech Wire any time: Twitter, Facebook
Copyright 2013 by The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.Log in or upgrade to view WRALTechWire Insider content
To access this premium content and other benefits, become a WRAL TechWire Insider. Daily, monthly, and annual memberships available.
STEM Education
STEM News is generated through a collaborative effort between the NC STEM Learning Network and WRAL Tech Wire. To submit story ideas, please email WTW Editor Rick Smith rsmith@wral.com or Noah Garrett noah@thinkngc.com.) Read more articles…
Please Log In to add a comment.
Best of TechWire Insider
OUR INSIDERS
WRAL TechWire Editor
The Skinny
NC Biotech Center braces for worst as Senate slashes budget, too- ArchiveSocial, a new Durham success story, brings home international award
- Durham's high-tech infrastructure, talent lure Virginia company
- Lenovo acknowledges layoffs in Morrisville as part of shift to 'PC Plus' strategy
- Raleigh-based PRA International eyes public offering
- Will lightning strike again for veteran entrepreneur Brian Handly at StepLeader?
- Raleigh app developer StepLeader lands $4.4M in first fund raiser
- IBM opens Linux center in China, says it will work with Red Hat
- Red-hot Raleigh startup WedPics hauls in $1.1M in funding
- New Triangle venture capital firm slowly emerging from shadows