Exun 2024 Is Here!!!

Greetings! 💙

Exun 2024 is Here!

With 24 events, ranging from Hackathon to Sudocrypt to Girls in Tech and more, we are here to push the limits. The 29th edition of Exun starts with the online prelims on the 27th of October 2024 and concludes with offline finals on the 9th and 10th of November 2024.

Are you ready to rise for the challenge?

For further details and registration visit this link. For any queries, please don't hesitate to mail us at exun@dpsrkp.net.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

From Programmers to Change-Makers: Mr. Mukesh Kumar on Instilling Ethical Awareness in Students

What do you think is more valuable in the long run: teaching students to program their creations efficiently or teaching them to understand the societal impact of the software they create? While programming efficiency is a crucial skill, understanding the societal impact of the software they create is far more valuable for students in the long run. Efficiency can be improved over time and several resources online can help them achieve better efficiency, but the ability to foresee how technology affects people, communities, and the world requires a deeper level of awareness that can be instilled in them only by a teacher in their early stages of education. By teaching students to consider the broader implications of their work, we prepare them to build technology that not only functions well but also serves society responsibly and ethically. Software doesn’t exist in a vacuum—it touches nearly every aspect of our lives, from healthcare and education to communication and privacy.  When t
Read more

Breaking the Mold: Hema Jain's Perspective on Encouraging Girls in Technology

  Do you think encouraging girls to join the tech field has come a long way, and what struggles have you faced on this journey? Significant progress has been made in encouraging girls to enter the tech field, but challenges remain. Initiatives like tech events and workshops have helped increase female participation by offering hands-on experience, and we’ve seen a steady rise in the number of girls pursuing computer science. However, some social barriers persist, such as the misconception that women in tech are mostly suited for design roles. Additionally, opportunities are often limited to select representatives at competitions, which doesn’t allow for widespread skill development. Expanding access and portraying computer science as a vital life skill, rather than just a subject, will inspire more girls to explore this field.
Read more