Computers are everywhere – personal computers, robots, entertainment devices, artificial intelligence, and more. Learn all about how computers and other information technologies work both alone ...

Students from 12 schools will showcase robotics, AI and coding at Country Roads Codes Day at the State Capitol on Dec. 8 at 10:30am.

Patrick Deshpande came to UCLA as a materials engineering student but switched to computer science after taking an introductory computer science class so he could learn to code solutions to real-world ...

The “teach kids to code” movement has many thinking that computer science is just coding. Often the two are conflated since coding is definitely the most visible component of computer science. It is ...

Coding in the Classroom is an outreach initiative in which members of the UT Computer Science community teach coding in local ...

Georgetown University Women Coders held a programming event to provide women with more exposure to computer science fields. The Georgetown University Women Coders, also known as guWeCode, launched the ...

What is an open conference? An open conference is one that is completely free, without registration, and you can go through sessions at your leisure. Goals of the conference: Help teachers integrate ...

It was an honor to co-author this post with Douglas Kiang, computer science teacher at Punahou School, and CS50 Teaching Fellow at Harvard University in the Computer Science department. Events such as ...

The Code Carrots workshop hosted by Geek Girls Carrots in Seattle gives participants a space and a mentor to work in a project­based environment. (Photos by Lindsey Boisvin) Decked out in orange and a ...

The Hechinger Report covers one topic: education. Sign up for our newsletters to have stories delivered to your inbox. Consider becoming a member to support our nonprofit journalism. Mitchel Resnick, ...

Computer science involves much more than writing code. It blends technical knowledge —like programming, algorithms and data systems — with soft skills, such as communication and problem-solving.

Just six percent of high school students in the United States take computer science classes. The numbers are even lower for elementary and middle school. But you’d never know that if you dropped by ...