Sentence examples for participation in technology from inspiring English sources

Grassroots digital fabrication (pdf) rekindles ideas about direct participation in technology development and use.

I do not expect that creating a more attractive investment environment for female-targeted startups is the only answer for increasing female participation in technology.

We investigate the sense-making that scientists engage in as part of their participation in technology transfer and postulate that this process involves a potential modification in their role identity.

Our findings have implications for research seeking to further understand through which mechanisms foresight creates value, and for the practice of designing, implementing and motivating for participation in technology foresight.

The experiences are that a combination of usability tests and focus groups is a feasible approach for identifying important usability aspects and for opening up end-user participation in technology procurement.

We hypothesized that participation in technology-enhanced simulation modules that provided early exposure to urgent/emergent CT patient problems would improve cognitive skills and readiness to manage common urgencies/emergencies.

Groups like the National Women's Law Center are looking at how Title IX can be used as a tool to remove barriers to girls' participation in science, technology, engineering and math fields.

Student engagement in math and science is vital to students' academic achievement and long-term participation in science, technology, engineering, and mathematic (STEM) courses and careers.

Educators who have been successful in increasing women's participation in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics say there are much better ways to achieve that goal than by segregating them in the classroom.

By attending to the gender difference earlier and implementing interactive spatial tests and training, it can be expected to project smaller gender difference and more female participation in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) later in life span.

Many blame the lack of minority S&E professors on what the Building Engineering and Science Talent ( BEST) February 2004 report, A Bridge for All: Higher Education Design Principles to Broaden Participation in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, calls an "ivory tower" mentality: the tendency of colleges to pursue developed excellence instead of seeking out and nurturing talent.