So this is British Science Week.
Very exciting week.
It gives us the opportunity to bring schools in,
and then enable them to look at all the cool technology that we have got here at
Adastral Park.
We're seeing 55 unique schools.
That's about 1,500 children ranging in age from
year five,
year six,
up to year nine.
They are coming in,
They're getting to look at our showcase where we have all our fantastic technology,
They get the opportunity to interact with a lot of demos on get technology
broken down into simple terms so that they can really understand it.
So from our point of view,
the primary objective with British Science Week is to drive,
stimulate that interest in science,
technology,
engineering,
maths and computing in general,
but also to put some colour and depth into them.
So we're delighted to have a vast array of exhibits from BT,
But some of our partners well,
really looking to show young people how technology works,
but also how it underpins the things that they're familiar with
as well.
I think it's really important to encourage young generations to go into technology,
especially focusing on girls and showing them the technology is something fun.
It's not,
you know,
just maths and something that you might associate with boring subjects at school.
It's important to get them here,
showing the fun staff on everyday examples like hospitals,
transport, banks and stuff like that.
We had loads of fantastic feedback.
The kids are saying that they are really excited about it, and taking a
poll,
they just said they are more likely to take a career in science than they were before they
came.