Since the beginning, Technology Youth Empowerment (TYE) has been bridging the gap between students and STEM. This connection holds great significance for young learners as it lays a solid foundation of technological comprehension and paves the way towards achieving their career aspirations in the long run. By immersing themselves in the study of STEM subjects, TYE empowers the upcoming generation, instilling the necessary skills and knowledge for a successful future.
Technological literacy is essential for the youth to thrive in this digital age, and through TYE, students are given the opportunity to gain valuable skills such as data analytics, computer science, and cyber security
TYE offers hands-on experience to students through the use of microbits, robotics materials, and technology. Students not only gain experience in the STEM field, but also develop problem-solving skills essential for success in this digital age.
Through activities such as analyzing code, constructing circuits, and experimenting with technology, students enhance their critical thinking abilities. This empowers students to become active learners, sparks their curiosity, and creates a growth mindset
Founder / Executive Director
Rida Karim, a senior at W.T. Woodson High School, is driven to study cybersecurity and political science. Additionally, she has been an avid golfer since childhood.
Finance Director
Abdelrahim Osman, a senior at Chantilly High School plans on majoring in computer science and mechanical engineering and enjoys fishing and photography.
Robinson Representative
Emmanuel Demeke, a junior at Robinson Secondary School, aspires to study engineering. He wants to continue his track & field career beyond high-school.
Justice Representative
Wehbe El Hadj Sidi, a junior at Justice High School, has a passion for technology/healthcare and wants to pursue biomedical engineering. She enjoys photography and filmmaking.
Founder
Himesh Ahuja, a senior at Chantilly High School, is eager to pursue a degree in computer science and statistics. Moreover, he enjoys spending time at the gym.
Regional Executive Director
Gabriel Presidio, a junior at Robinson Secondary School, plans to study finance and economics. Furthermore, he has a passion for soccer.
Woodson Representative
Allison Syron, a junior at Woodson High School, wants to pursue a degree in industrial and systems engineering. In addition, she competes in gymnastics competitions.