Somewhere, a student is sitting in their math class thinking, “Why am I learning this? I’ll never use this in real life.” I remember questioning the...
Category - General Topic
Hello from talkSTEM! At the beginning of this month we were honored to receive the Math Power Prize at the 12th Annual mEducation Alliance Symposium...
As we celebrate the day and as we recognize the shoulders of the giants we stand on, it is also important for us all as parents, educators, mentors...
As of Friday, May 7, 2021, our new Her STEMlens Virtual Exhibition has opened. May’s exhibit theme is Mental Health Month, a national...
To make our walkSTEM tour initiative even more accessible, talkSTEM has partnered with Otocast, a mobile and web-based audio tour company. Otocast is...
General Topic
Did you know that taking photos and going on walks can boost creativity and problem-solving skills?
With just six weeks left this year, talkSTEM invites everyone to join together to explore your homes, your neighborhoods, your spaces and lived...
How can we see objects and scenes in the real world as computing or computer science? The answer to this question is based upon a more traditional...
For this year’s Giving Tuesday campaign, we outlined 15 ways that talkSTEM serves all children. We are grateful for all partners...
TalkSTEM is pleased to bring you another Youtube video this week. Justine Ludwig shares her views on Art as it relates to Science, and presents her...
About the Founder & CEO
Dr. Koshi Dhingra has dedicated her career to STEM education and is passionate about having every child live up to their potential. Seeing a lack of girls and other underrepresented youth in STEM programs, she founded talkSTEM in 2015 to address the imbalance. She has a doctorate in science education from Teachers College, Columbia University, has years of experience teaching in graduate and undergraduate programs, and has held leadership roles in universities. She advises and collaborates with a broad range of educational institutions globally. Dr. Dhingra began her career teaching science in middle and high school in New York. She lives in Dallas, Texas with her husband, three children, and two dogs.
