Held June 8–11, the camp gave students a hands-on introduction to technology fields that are shaping the future of work. Campers built cardboard robotic hands and surgical arms during Robotics Day, practiced app and website development through coding activities, and discussed AI literacy, fairness, and ethics in a session led by BGDE Founder and CEO Kara Branch. On Quantum Computing Day, many students were introduced to a field they had never encountered before.
NOV supported the camp as part of our Good Energy commitment to strengthen communities where we live and work. Programs like this help make advanced technology feel more accessible, while giving students practical ways to see themselves in STEM.
The impact was clear. Forty campers participated, families gave the program a 5 out of 5 satisfaction rating, and students left with a stronger understanding of future career pathways.
