Tim Cook has been demonstrating a strong commitment to the next generation of creators, which is needed for a company like Apple to continue to survive over the years. So, it's no surprise that during a visit to Alabama, his home country, he announced Apple's new plan developing new educational tools. And all of this, with the help of exciting technology as the reality of the public.
In this case, in partnership with Ed Farm, the center where Apple has been working with them for a while, they will develop a “social rights” project, in line with the All Can Code curriculum and Everyone Can Create efforts. Ed Farm is a non-profit organization that equips schools and communities with new tools to promote effective education. All this so that everyone has a chance to restore jobs for the future.
In this way, as they are reporting from 9to5Mac, the new project will allow them to take ARKit to schools, allowing youngsters to start knowing the true potential of Augmented reality. And to achieve it, Apple will offer software, Hardware, technical and financial support to achieve the goals of Ed Farm. For example, the company has already donated more than 400 new devices for use in classes that are part of the program.
Thank you to Oxmoor Valley Elementary students and the wonderful teachers, principal and staff! Your podcasts and news are a wonderful celebration of the Civil Rights Movement, and clear evidence that his legacy will remain. pic.twitter.com/2ZZF6OOWml
– Tim Cook (@tim_cook) February 27, 2020
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Also, Tim Cook did not hesitate to see the development of the project, having moved to Birmingham, where he launched the program and is in touch with local school students. Of course, it looks like Apple is still one of the companies that their social obligations are taken for granted, especially when it comes to developing creativity through technology, one of its main functions as a company.
