Study: Kids stereotype tech as being for boys and not girls – but not for the reason you might expect. by Lisa Stiffler on November 29, 2021 at 11:21 am November 29, 2021 at 11:22 am ...

Cross-posted from Curriculum Matters. Boys are more confident than girls in their ability to learn computer science, and more likely to believe they’ll have a job one day in which they’ll use ...

It found that 62 percent of boys said they could learn computer science if they wanted to, while only 46 percent of girls said the same. And 42 percent of boys said they are likely to have a job ...

Computer science classes break down cultural barriers, study shows. ScienceDaily . Retrieved June 2, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2019 / 10 / 191021124521.htm ...

A “super computer” has duped humans into thinking it is a 13-year-old boy to become the first machine to pass the “iconic” Turing Test, experts have said.

The study went on to explore the premise that higher use of computers during weekends leads to a lower BMD, with the participation of 463 girls and 484 boys ages 15 to 18 years old in Norway's ...

"We talk about STEM as this big monolith, but when you actually look more closely, there are a lot of differences between STEM fields," said Allison Master, an assistant professor at the UH College of ...

HOUSTON, Texas (KTRK) -- In the world of STEM, a new study found that children as young as 6 years old think girls are less interested than boys in science, technology, engineering and mathematics.

In July, Dut graduated with a 3.87 grade point average, the first of his family and, he believes, the first Lost Boy to earn a doctorate in a field other than medicine.

Australian girls have done better than Australian boys in an international study of computer and IT literacy. More than 5,000 students from Australian government and private schools took part.