Sentence examples for electronics education from inspiring English sources

Previously, Ms. Engelhardt, 46, founded and led International Technology Development, a company specializing in business and aerospace electronics education.

Loans on services like ZestMoney typically cover one-off purchases like electronics, education fees and more, CEO Lizzie Chapman told TechCrunch in a recent interview.

Enter Flotilla: another electronics education project aiming to build on the Pi's foundation, and make hardware tinkering more accessible to non-engineers.

Creating dedicated learning hardware is evidently how it's hoping to expand usage of its software, tapping into the interest in the electronics education space that has helped other learning hardware blow up in recent years.

While by focusing on financial support for single-purchase items — Chapman said electronics, education and learning, and vacations are among the top reasons for loans — the service encourages repeat customers, which in turn provides data which can help vet potential loans.

The U.K.-made low-cost Raspberry Pi microcomputer — which was itself conceived with the idea of encouraging kids to learn coding (yet ended up inspiring makers of all ages) — has been a fertile seeding ground for other computing and electronics education projects.

The Treasury last week announced a series of global economic forums with world leaders on a number of issues: financial services, digital electronics, science, education, health care and modern manufacturing.

Fuelled by a love of electronics and education, Quin developed starter kits to help children dive into the world of electronic programming.

Weinberg urged concerned citizens to help shift the balance of the economy away from private goods, such as consumer electronics, to education and scientific research.

"People said back then, 'Electronics and education wouldn't work or make money.' " Yet VTech's Lesson One, a learner laptop, scored a breakthrough in the 1980s by appearing in the Sears department store catalog, then a shop- ping bible of Middle America.

The message to Bob Harrison, education adviser to electronics firm Toshiba, was from a staff member at UBM Built Environment, organisers of the Building Future Education BFE UKUK conference.