Ada Lovelace, the nineteenth-century mathematician credited with writing the world’s first computer algorithm, gives her name to a day now marked every October to celebrate women in science, technology, engineering and maths. Nearly two centuries on from her work, the question the day poses is still a live one: how do we get more girls…
Samsung Solve for Tomorrow, a free national tech-for-good competition, returns for a seventh year with expanded regional workshops, giving more 11-to-18-year-olds across the UK and Ireland the chance to bring their tech ideas to life As schools across the UK place growing emphasis on creativity, careers education and real-world employer experiences, Samsung UK has expanded…
Samsung welcomed Edward Morello MP to Thomas Hardye School in Dorset last week to celebrate this year’s People’s Choice Award winner Sophie – proof of what’s possible when students are given the tools to act on an idea they believe in. Registrations for 2026/27 are now open. When Sophie pitched an app to protect the…
New Samsung research reveals over 200,000* UK teens aged 14 to 18 already identify as founders – with 15% building businesses specifically to solve real-world problems Yet 90% of UK teens say they face barriers to growing or starting their own venture – highlighting the critical role schools and teachers play in turning ambition into…
Samsung Electronics has announced the winners of its sixth annual Solve for Tomorrow competition, celebrating the most inspiring tech-for-good ideas from students aged 11 to 18 across the UK and Ireland. Now in its sixth year, Samsung Solve for Tomorrow has reached over 339,426 young people and a third of all secondary schools across the…
As schools across the UK prepare to mark World Creativity and Innovation Week (15–21 April) and Creativity and Innovation Day on 21 April, many teachers are looking for meaningful ways to help young people stretch their imaginations and develop original ideas. To support this, Samsung is offering a suite of free, ready‑to‑use resources through its…
With less than a week left until entries close on 1 February, Samsung is urging teachers across the UK to support their students in entering this year’s Solve for Tomorrow competition – a tech‑for‑good challenge designed to give young people the chance to turn their ideas into real‑world solutions and win exciting prizes, including Samsung…
With less than a month to go before entries close, Samsung’s Solve for Tomorrow is inviting schools across the UK to take part in its flagship tech-for-good competition for students aged 11–18. This free, curriculum-linked programme is mapped to Gatsby Benchmarks 4, 5, and 6, helping teachers embed careers education without adding to workload. Students…
Samsung’s flagship education programme returns for its sixth year – reimagined, expanded and ready to inspire the next generation of innovators to positively impact society across the UK and Ireland. London, United Kingdom – November 12, 2025 – Samsung Solve for Tomorrow is a free education programme that challenges students aged 11–18 in secondary schools…
As the UK government calls for urgent reform in Design and Technology education, Samsung’s flagship programme offers a timely solution for teachers and students alike. Samsung has launched the latest edition of its Solve for Tomorrow programme – a free, curriculum-linked initiative designed to help schools deliver engaging, real-world learning in Design & Technology (D&T),…
To mark the return of its flagship education programme, Samsung sent actor Larry Lamb “back to school” to learn how young people are using technology to positively impact society. 51 is the average age Brits stop actively learning, according to new research from Samsung to mark the launch of its Solve for Tomorrow tech-for-good competition….
