Tech executive Meg Whitman talks about how America’s long-held position as the most innovative country in the world is being threatened by the rise of China and other nations, and how “STEM” subjects must be taught more robustly to U.S. school-age children. “We are at the beginning of the revolution in science, technology, engineering and math – even though we’re 50 years in,” Whitman says.
Related
Maëlle Gavet,
Techstars
Ruthless Empathy [Entire Talk]
Empathetic technology can empower companies to scale social good.
Maëlle Gavet,
Techstars
Ruthless Empathy [Entire Talk]
Empathetic technology can empower companies to scale social good.
Hemant Taneja,
General Catalyst
Build, Don’t Break [Entire Talk]
The bigger the impact, the greater the responsibility.
Hemant Taneja,
General Catalyst
Build, Don’t Break [Entire Talk]
The bigger the impact, the greater the responsibility.
Aicha Evans,
Zoox
Driving Innovation [Entire Talk]
Execute bold ideas with conviction.
Aicha Evans,
Zoox
Driving Innovation [Entire Talk]
Execute bold ideas with conviction.
