CANCELED: 2020 CIE/USA-DFW Student Engineering & Creativity Competition – Catapult Game (Students K-5th)
Solidworks Dallas 2033 Chenault Drive Suite 142, Carrollton, TXIn this SECC project, students are challenged to explore the basic concepts of force, acceleration, parabolic trajectory, center of mass, and vector components while playing Catapult games.
CANCELED: 2020 CIE/USA-DFW Student Engineering & Creativity Competition – Rover Race (Students 6-8th)
Solidworks Dallas 2033 Chenault Drive Suite 142, Carrollton, TXIn this SECC project, students are challenged to engineer, program, and execute a TI Rover Prediction Race by coding / programming on school calculator.
CANCELED: 2020 CIE/USA-DFW Student Engineering & Creativity Competition – 3D-Print Beam (Students 9-12th)
Solidworks Dallas 2033 Chenault Drive Suite 142, Carrollton, TXIn this SECC project, students are challenged to design and 3D-print an object using free-access software "Altair365" to explore the concepts of Math and Physics.
ONLINE: 2020 CIE/USA-DFW Spring Technology Symposium
CIE/USA-DFW Office 1201 International Pkwy Suite 200, Richardson, TXThe CIE/USA-DFW Chapter is proud to unveil our first ever WEBINAR event for the 2020 Spring Technical Symposium, "AI for Real-Life Application", and Leadership Assessment and Mentoring Program (LAMP), "The Future of Diversity and Inclusion". Admission is free but advance registration is required. Webinar details will be provided via email after registration and before the event starts. Please plan to join the meeting 5 minutes prior to the start time to ensure you do not miss a single minute!
ONLINE: 2020 CIE/USA-DFW MathComp/MathFun
CIE/USA-DFW Office 1201 International Pkwy Suite 200, Richardson, TXThe Annual MathComp/MathFun event and Parenting Seminar are the flagship events of the CIE/USA-DFW youth program. They attract the participation of nearly 1000 students, parents, educators, and volunteers each year. This grand math fair is composed of three events: (1) a math competition, (2) a math fun fair, and (3) a parenting seminar. The main goal is to stimulate young students' interest in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) subjects.