For curious kids who love to tinker and take things apart and then put them back together again, UIC Engineering Experience Camp is just the place for summer hands-on engineering exploration and fun.

Engineering toys give kids the opportunity to learn STEM subjects through hands-on play. They’re an engaging way for kids to discover how things are built.

Youngsters attending University of Texas Permian Basin’s Engineering Camp are figuring out what form of the discipline they like best by getting some hands-on experience. From left Noah Lopez, 13, and ...

With isolation extended in many areas due to the coronavirus pandemic, learning at home will become an even greater challenge for parents in the coming weeks. But never fear parents. The James Dyson ...

PORTLAND, Oregon — As kids venture off to summer camps, Engineering For Kids is trying to build an experience that’s equal parts safe and engaging. “When you do things and you make things, I think ...

PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) — From learning to code to programming robots, the program Engineering For Kids is providing students with hands-on summer activities in science, technology, engineering and math ...

With the aim of getting more students interested in science, technology, engineering and math fields, University of Texas Permian Basin College of Engineering is hosting engineering camps. This week, ...

Engineering students at the University of Delaware recently pitched their own inventions to representatives from a major toy company. A trio of professionals from Melissa and Doug, a toymaker with ...

BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (KERO) — “I want to be an engineer because I think it’s really cool to build robots and code it.” That’s the reason 5th grader Bela Morley gives for wanting to become an engineer, ...

Most people think that engineering is lots of math and science—-well, it is. The part of engineering of which many people are not aware is the fun we have! My example is the visit I just had to the ...

It’s one thing to hear about a young franchise with dramatic plans for growth. It’s quite another, in the eyes of this reporter, to hear about a franchise started by a full-time school teacher that’s ...