Samsung Opens Registrations for "Solve For Tomorrow Brazil": 10th Edition Promotes Science, Technology, and Engineering in Public Schools

Samsung Opens Registrations for “Solve For Tomorrow Brazil”: 10th Edition Promotes Science, Technology, and Engineering in Public Schools

Written by Paulo Nogueira

Published on 26/04/2023 at 05:10

Seja o primeiro a reagir!

Samsung Kicks Off the 10th Edition of “Solve For Tomorrow Brasil”

Samsung has announced the opening of registrations for the 10th edition of “Solve For Tomorrow Brasil”. This global corporate citizenship program aims to encourage high school students and teachers from public schools all over Brazil to develop innovative solutions using the STEM approach (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics).

In this way, Samsung contributes to the advancement of education in the country and fosters the creation of projects capable of improving health, education, sustainability, and well-being for affected communities.

ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW

Participation and Registration

To participate, interested parties must register by July 12 on the website https://solvefortomorrowbrasil.com.br/.

Teams must consist of 3 to 5 high school students, and participation from students from different classes is allowed as long as they are in the same year.

Each group must create a project under the guidance of a teacher associated with the fields of Natural Sciences and/or Mathematics, and must also involve a Partner Teacher from related or unrelated fields to the Natural Sciences or Mathematics.

The Tenth Edition and the Participants’ Journey

According to Anna Karina Pinto, Corporate Marketing Director at Samsung Brazil, the 10th edition of “Solve For Tomorrow Brasil” is a source of pride and responsibility for the company. Each year, creative prototypes with market potential that benefit society as a whole are presented.

Beatriz Cortese, Executive Director of Cenpec, the organization responsible for the overall coordination of the program in Brazil, highlights that the projects align with the principles of scientific investigation and sustainability. To assist in the development of ideas, the program offers training and mentoring activities, aiming to promote equity and quality in public education in Brazil.

Impact and Partnerships

Since its arrival in Brazil in 2014, “Solve For Tomorrow” has engaged more than 168,559 students, 36,420 teachers, and 6,049 public schools. In the 9th edition, there was a 65% increase in the number of enrolled students compared to the previous year.

The Brazilian edition includes partners such as UNESCO in Brazil, Todos pela Educação, the Organization of Ibero-American States (OEI), support from the National Council of Education Secretaries (Consed), and the overall coordination by Cenpec.

Timeline of the 10th Edition

The 10th edition of “Solve For Tomorrow Brasil” follows the schedule below:

April 25 to July 12: Project idea registration and mentoring for participants
August 11: Announcement of the 20 semifinalist teams
August 15 to September 29: Mentoring for the 20 semifinalist teams

October 9: Announcement of the 10 finalist teams
October 10 to November 22: Mentoring for the 10 finalist teams
November 16 to November 26: Voting by the Popular Jury
November 27: Presentation to the Judging Panel
November 28: Announcement of the winners of the 10th edition

Follow “Solve For Tomorrow Brasil” on Social Media

To stay informed about the program, visit the official website or follow “Solve For Tomorrow” on social media. The initiative is present on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube, where you can follow the news and updates about the editions and projects.

“Solve For Tomorrow Brasil” represents a great opportunity for students and teachers from public schools across the country to develop skills in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics. Through this initiative, Samsung drives social transformation and innovation, promoting quality and equity in Brazilian education.

In summary, the 10th edition of “Solve For Tomorrow Brasil” reaffirms Samsung’s commitment to education and the development of innovative solutions. Students and teachers are invited to engage in this challenge and create projects that generate a positive impact on communities and the country as a whole. With everyone’s collaboration, Samsung and its partners seek to build a more sustainable, fair, and prosperous future for Brazil.

Samsung Opens Registrations for “Solve For Tomorrow Brazil”: 10th Edition Promotes Science, Technology, and Engineering in Public Schools

Samsung Kicks Off the 10th Edition of “Solve For Tomorrow Brasil”

Participation and Registration

The Tenth Edition and the Participants’ Journey

Impact and Partnerships

Timeline of the 10th Edition

Follow “Solve For Tomorrow Brasil” on Social Media

Family without running water in the interior of Ceará takes out a loan to drill an artesian well and discovers possible oil, but cannot use it, cannot sell it, and is left with a debt of R$ 15,000.

On the Greek island of Ithaca, archaeologists have found what may be a sanctuary dedicated to the legendary Odysseus, with inscriptions bearing his name and votive offerings that span from the Mycenaean to the Hellenistic era.

Is a smart plug worth it in a regular home? What does it offer: turns on and off via smartphone, creates routines by schedule, prevents forgotten devices, sometimes monitors consumption, and improves habits without renovation or miracles.

Spain surprises the world by erecting 62 artificial dunes, mixing sand with natural remains of posidonia, and causing the structure to lose only 1.4% of its volume in 1 year.

Geographers redefine the Brazilian relief and confirm the presence of mountains in 14 states with a new system that changes historical criteria and alters the way the territory is classified.

There is a city in China right next to Hong Kong where people speak Portuguese, the streets have names in Portuguese, and the architecture looks like it came straight out of a historic city in Brazil.

An analysis by NASA highlighted that the Great Wall of China and the Pyramids of Egypt are not visible to the naked eye from the International Space Station, and only one man-made structure is visible in this way.

In France, there is a restaurant that prepares its main dish handmade, prioritizes local agriculture, and has become a culinary trend due to a food that Brazilians love.

With a lot of talent and creativity, a couple builds a house completely from scratch, using ceramic tiles, a cement base to level the ground, wood for the flooring, ceiling, and entire structure, transforming the construction with slats that fit together and impressing with an impeccable result.

The Ministry of Defense installs a giant photovoltaic plant and ensures a stable supply of clean energy in Maturacá, in the Amazon.

Many said it was impossible, but a man built a house by himself, leveled the ground with soil, used cement blocks with foam to raise the structure, and framed it with wood.

Brazilian state reaches historic milestone in sustainability: Study reveals that nearly all the energy produced comes from clean sources and boosts the electric matrix of Minas Gerais.

Samsung Opens Registrations for “Solve For Tomorrow Brazil”: 10th Edition Promotes Science, Technology, and Engineering in Public Schools

Samsung Kicks Off the 10th Edition of “Solve For Tomorrow Brasil”

Participation and Registration

The Tenth Edition and the Participants’ Journey

Impact and Partnerships

Timeline of the 10th Edition

Follow “Solve For Tomorrow Brasil” on Social Media

Family without running water in the interior of Ceará takes out a loan to drill an artesian well and discovers possible oil, but cannot use it, cannot sell it, and is left with a debt of R$ 15,000.

On the Greek island of Ithaca, archaeologists have found what may be a sanctuary dedicated to the legendary Odysseus, with inscriptions bearing his name and votive offerings that span from the Mycenaean to the Hellenistic era.

Is a smart plug worth it in a regular home? What does it offer: turns on and off via smartphone, creates routines by schedule, prevents forgotten devices, sometimes monitors consumption, and improves habits without renovation or miracles.

Spain surprises the world by erecting 62 artificial dunes, mixing sand with natural remains of posidonia, and causing the structure to lose only 1.4% of its volume in 1 year.

Geographers redefine the Brazilian relief and confirm the presence of mountains in 14 states with a new system that changes historical criteria and alters the way the territory is classified.

There is a city in China right next to Hong Kong where people speak Portuguese, the streets have names in Portuguese, and the architecture looks like it came straight out of a historic city in Brazil.

An analysis by NASA highlighted that the Great Wall of China and the Pyramids of Egypt are not visible to the naked eye from the International Space Station, and only one man-made structure is visible in this way.

The time when astronauts traveled the farthest in space happened now: Artemis II took Orion to 406,771 kilometers from Earth, surpassing the Apollo 13 milestone by 6,600 kilometers.

The rare emergence of triple cyclones in the Pacific can unleash extreme rainfall on islands, form twin storms, and even strengthen a stronger El Niño on the planet.

The Moon holds billions of years of frozen water in dark craters that could provide fuel, oxygen, and drinking water for astronauts, and a new study finally explains how that ice got there.

Pirita, the “fool’s gold,” deceived prospectors for centuries and today helps science uncover the origin of Earth’s magma.

The largest volcanic event in Earth’s history may have changed everything beneath the Pacific: a study shows that eruptions 110 to 120 million years ago reshaped the oceanic plate of the Ontong Java Plateau, the largest oceanic plateau on the planet.

In France, there is a restaurant that prepares its main dish handmade, prioritizes local agriculture, and has become a culinary trend due to a food that Brazilians love.

With a lot of talent and creativity, a couple builds a house completely from scratch, using ceramic tiles, a cement base to level the ground, wood for the flooring, ceiling, and entire structure, transforming the construction with slats that fit together and impressing with an impeccable result.

The Ministry of Defense installs a giant photovoltaic plant and ensures a stable supply of clean energy in Maturacá, in the Amazon.

Many said it was impossible, but a man built a house by himself, leveled the ground with soil, used cement blocks with foam to raise the structure, and framed it with wood.

Brazilian state reaches historic milestone in sustainability: Study reveals that nearly all the energy produced comes from clean sources and boosts the electric matrix of Minas Gerais.