Boeing has partnered with ThinkYoung to support the 2026 ThinkYoung STEM School in Brussels, reinforcing its commitment to developing future talent in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM).
The programme welcomed 64 students aged 12 to 18, including 32 girls, and expanded its curriculum this year to include space innovation alongside its established focus on artificial intelligence and robotics. The initiative aims to equip young people with practical technical skills while fostering critical thinking, creativity and collaboration.
According to ThinkYoung, Boeing has helped provide STEM education to nearly 2,000 young people across Europe, West Asia and Africa through the partnership. The programme also continues to promote greater gender diversity in STEM, with women and girls representing more than 60% of participants across previous editions.
Boeing said supporting initiatives such as the ThinkYoung STEM School reflects its commitment to inspiring the next generation of engineers, innovators and aviation professionals who will help shape the future of aerospace.
This post was published on 16 July 2026 21:16
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