Futureproofing the careers of the future
Futureproofing the careers of the future
Article originally published in Technology Decisions
By Amanda Rose, founder of Western Sydney Women & The Future is Bright
Monday, 25 July, 2022
By 2030, the most sought-after jobs will be in technology, engineering and manufacturing — but Australia’s lack of investment in science and innovation has revealed a troubling trajectory for its future workforce.
To build a strong culture of science and innovation, it is essential to put STEM front and centre with students. Thanks to grassroots programs like The Future is Bright in STEM, students have more opportunities to cultivate their passion and curiosity for STEM.