Brilliant to have Club Còdaidh up and running again at @SGGArdsgoil! Scratch, Python, Raspberry Pis, Blender and a bit of cyber security today. Great stuff 😁
Abair latha! Great day and a brilliant experience for our budding coders. Taing mhòr to Lucie and the whole team at @MorganStanley Glasgow for running the event and well done to our girls who all did so well and had a ball. @SGGArdsgoil#saidheanscoimpiutaireachd#computing
Looking to get started with our free Learning Accelerators from #MicrosoftEDU? Here are 8 "How-to" guides, including:
📖 Reading
🔎 Search
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Blog 👉 https://t.co/v6wkFGpBpM
#edtech#MIEExpert
School Connection from Microsoft Education keeps parents & guardians up to date with classroom learning for additional support at home.
✅ Share it with your community: https://t.co/FAx5UjJ1YN
✅ Sign up your school: https://t.co/l8352L52OS
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that Scholar has a 🔎 function, to help you find what you need quickly?
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Hedy Lamarr was a famous Hollywood actress and a brilliant inventor who made significant contributions to the field of wireless communication. She co-invented a technique called frequency hopping, which is the basis of modern technologies such as WiFi, Bluetooth, and GPS.
Frequency hopping is a method of transmitting radio signals by rapidly switching among many frequency channels, using a pseudorandom sequence known to both transmitter and receiver. This makes the communication more secure and resistant to interference, jamming, and detection.
Lamarr came up with the idea of frequency hopping during World War II, when she wanted to help the US Navy develop a radio-guided torpedo that could not be easily jammed by the enemy. She collaborated with composer George Antheil, who suggested using a piano roll to synchronize the frequency changes between the transmitter and the receiver. They patented their invention in 1942, but it was not adopted by the US military until the 1960s, when it was used in naval communication systems. Lamarr and Antheil did not receive any recognition or compensation for their work until 1997, when they were awarded the Electronic Frontier Foundation Pioneer Award. Lamarr also became the first female recipient of the BULBIE™ Gnass Spirit of Achievement Award, which is considered the “Oscars” of inventing.
Lamarr’s scientific contributions were largely overlooked during her lifetime, as she was more known for her beauty and acting career. She died in 2000 at the age of 85. Today, she is widely regarded as one of the most influential women in STEM history, and a role model for aspiring female inventors.
Download our puzzle book for a variety of summer holiday puzzles from https://t.co/FLfARgL8fy
(and am working on ideas for a primary puzzle book - why I am generating new puzzles).
A @scotgov-backed project, @stacshq, which aims to boost the tech sector by putting computing science at the heart of children’s education, has published its first annual report.
Read more ➡️ https://t.co/pDjrWaiymO
10K FOLLOWER GIVEAWAY 🎉🎈🎁
To celebrate 10K followers on Twitter, we're giving away 3x Raspberry Pi Foundation tote bags containing Raspberry Pi branded goodies 😍 Winners will be randomly selected on Friday, 19 May 2023.
To enter: Follow us, like & RT this tweet.
Good luck!
Absolutely brilliant discussion about chatbots and AI. Well worth a listen for anyone that's interested in this stuff, which probably should be everyone!
https://t.co/iJajHNoVae
Today SQA announced decisions on course modifications in the future. Below is a link to the subject table (page 5 for CS).
https://t.co/WMjPSqNDEP
In summary, CS modifications are being retained for the foreseeable future. Please read the above for the details.
To celebrate #InternationalWomensDay, @hannahkhbr from Channel 4’s Undeclared War caught up with students on NCSC certified degrees to hear why they think cyber security needs more women 💪