Reposted from SWE, the Magazine of the Society of Women Engineers, Spring 2024

Remember history, don’t repeat it. It's more efficient than ever to “leapfrog” early stage technology and learning in nearly any field.

Central to the best of the American character is a belief in the promise of a better future — for everyone. That faith is buoyed by all the possibility of the ingenuity of tomorrow’s engineers.

If we are going to meet our future workforce needs and live up to our values of equal opportunity for all, we simply must do better—and that starts early.

Employers need to be more intentional about recruiting students for paid internship opportunities

Before engineers can change the world, what must change first is engineering itself.

Engineering schools must provide tomorrow's problem solvers with the skills they'll need to address societal challenges.

We will never solve the world’s great problems without harnessing the broadest array of talent drawn from the full spectrum of humanity.

Meeting the soaring demand for skilled technical personnel in wind, solar, and other fields presents a huge opportunity for young workers.