Chicago’s Codemoji teaches kids to code with emojis: interview
October 25, 2017The Midwest is quickly becoming known as a hot spot for bright young startups, one of which is Chicago-based Codemoji.
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The Midwest is quickly becoming known as a hot spot for bright young startups, one of which is Chicago-based Codemoji.
With a rising interest in Ohio’s tech market, the demand for workers focused on software development (and relevant industries) is also on the rise. Thanks to a partnership between Ohio University.
Minnesota is well-known for its robust healthcare tech scene, and now the demand for coders has reached such a high level that the University of Minnesota has launched a coding boot.
This weekend almost 300 aspiring coders ascended on T-Rex, excited to meet their online Harvard professor, David Malan, and his team in person. Many participants of St. Louis’ first ever.
The buzz around the St. Louis tech scene gets louder every day. With news of job creation and the influx of new startups, area schools are seeing value in teaching.
Michael Palmer is the CEO and founder of Code Red, a startup that claims its purpose is, “…to train 1st – 12th graders in computer science skills, computer coding,.
Members of the Young Entrepreneur Council answer the question, “What are the best resources, on or offline, for female founders to brush up on technical skills?”
Boston and San Francisco-based startup Buildcoin wants gamify programming, with a system that plugs into Git and Jenkins.
For this series, I’ve Skyped gawky, venture-capitalized college kids who’re still grappling with acne. It seems as though tech entrepreneurs are getting younger. What explains this trend toward younger people entering the tech-entrepreneurial space, even while still in college? This necessarily leads to a second question: why is it that nearly all of these college-aged entrepreneurs end up dropping out of college to start their ventures?