
GE recently welcomed 30 high school girls to its office in Lagos, Nigeria, for an event themed “She can CODE,” which was designed to give girls training in coding and computer programming.
Some of the pressures discouraging young girls in Nigeria from pursuing careers in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) range from cultural norms to peer perceptions and traditional duties at home. To show girls that these fields are fun and welcoming, GE recently welcomed 30 high school girls to its office in Lagos, Nigeria, for "She can CODE" - an event designed to give girls training in coding and computer programming. More about GE in Africa in this BRIEFING.
GE recently welcomed 30 high school girls to its office in Lagos, Nigeria, for an event themed “She can CODE,” which was designed to give girls training in coding and computer programming.
GE recently welcomed 30 high school girls to its office in Lagos, Nigeria, for an event themed “She can CODE,” which was designed to give girls training in coding and computer programming.
General Electric (GE) has been ranked by Aon Hewitt, the global human resources and consulting company, as first on its annual Read more »
The tertiary enrollment rate in sub-Saharan Africa, according to World Bank data, hovers at 8.6%, and pales in comparison to tertiar Read more »
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