Engineering Tomorrow

This school year, 41% of the teachers who brought Engineering Tomorrow into their classrooms were brand new to our programs.

That means hundreds of new schools had access to our engineer-led, hands-on labs for the first time. And the teachers who've experienced ET before are helping spread the word.

More teachers. More classrooms. More students with access to real engineering experiences. That's what growth looks like.

5 million labs and counting! 🎉

That's 5 million times a student sat down with a working engineer and got to ask: what do you actually do? How did you get here? Could I do this? All while working through a hands-on lab project.

Teacher Annie Lastre put it best: her students get "hope and insight into where they could be."

That's what 5 million labs is. Not a number. A direction.

This milestone belongs to the teachers who signed up, made space in their schedules, and said yes to something new. It belongs to the students who built with curiosity. And it belongs to the engineers who created space for curiosity to thrive.

Thank you for being part of this!

This is what happens when students get access to real engineering experiences.

🎉 It’s National Inventors Month!

At Engineering Tomorrow, we believe the next great inventor might be sitting in a high school classroom right now — just waiting for the right opportunity to explore, build, and create.

That’s why we provide free, hands-on engineering labs to students in high schools across the country. Our mission? Inspire a more diverse generation of future engineers, ready to solve the world’s biggest challenges.

Learn more or get involved ➡️ https://engineeringtomorrow.org/get-involved

Happy Teacher Appreciation Week to every educator showing up for students every single day.

Teaching is already a full plate. If you're looking for something that adds to your curriculum without adding to your load, no-cost virtual engineering labs, led by real engineers, standards-aligned, we'd love to have you.

You choose the time. Then, from Robotics to Astrodynamics to Biomedical Engineering, a real engineer leads a session live and materials are provided.

To close out the week, we want to give a special shoutout to three amazing teachers in our community:
👩🏽‍🏫 Laura Schroeder ( Grand Ledge High School, MI)
👩🏽‍🏫 Jennifer Edwards (Yukon High School, OK)
👩🏽‍🏫 Kim Grimes (Laurel HS-George's County Public Schools, MD)
👩🏽‍🏫 Jennifer Styer (Sehome HS, Bellingham Public Schools, WA)

Watch for a small token of our appreciation in the mail.

And to all of our teachers, thank you for what you do every day. 💛

Have you met Milton, ET's AI assistant and your go-to for all things engineering labs? Ask him anything. 🧡🤖

"I didn't know this was something I could do."
That's one of the most common things we hear from students after an Engineering Tomorrow lab.

Every lab we offer is built to expand how students see engineering and themselves within it. Not every student will become an engineer. But every student deserves the chance to experience it and decide for themselves.

That's why we do what we do.

If you're a teacher looking to bring that experience to your students, we'd love to connect.
Learn more: https://engineeringtomorrow.org/

What a month. Artemis II is home. And our students just learned aerodynamics from a NASA astronaut. This is what National Space Day looks like at ET.