TKS | News Features

Should we teach children about quantum computing?

"Tim and Kelley McDonald enrolled their son Jack in The Knowledge Society (TKS), an innovation program for teenagers, to give him a chance to learn what he doesn't at traditional school."

How this program turns ordinary teens into tech superheroes

"We’re crossing our fingers hoping for people to change the world, but the whole point of TKS is we’re intentionally developing people to change the world; we’re intentionally training people on how to be exceptional.”

Interview with 15-year-old TKS Innovator working on proactive healthcare

"TKS Innovator, Ayaan Esmail, says our approach to health is currently reactive. We wait to get sick, then go to the doctors. He is using DNA sequencing to eradicate deadly diseases."

What's Next in Blockchain? Ask This Teenage Engineer.

"Chadha’s interest in the intersection between genomics and blockchain began in TKS at age 14, and has since propelled her into the field of brain computer interfaces. Currently, Chadha is developing a brain controlled prosthetic arm for Microsoft."

Where Tomorrow’s Innovators Will Come From

“Earlier this month, the World Economic Forum listed TKS as a global leader in educational innovation and creativity. The mission of this Canada-based human accelerator is to build the leaders and innovators of tomorrow, and its results are enviable...”

These young women want to change the world

"Isabella is on a mission to revolutionize the food system. She's researching how to produce lab-grown food such as meat, eggs or milk. Her objective is to develop a sustainable method of production."

Should we teach children about quantum computing?

"Tim and Kelley McDonald enrolled their son Jack in The Knowledge Society (TKS), an innovation program for teenagers, to give him a chance to learn what he doesn't at traditional school."

How this program turns ordinary teens into tech superheroes

"We’re crossing our fingers hoping for people to change the world, but the whole point of TKS is we’re intentionally developing people to change the world; we’re intentionally training people on how to be exceptional.”

Interview with 15-year-old TKS Innovator working on proactive healthcare

"TKS Innovator, Ayaan Esmail, says our approach to health is currently reactive. We wait to get sick, then go to the doctors. He is using DNA sequencing to eradicate deadly diseases."

What's Next in Blockchain? Ask This Teenage Engineer.

"Chadha’s interest in the intersection between genomics and blockchain began in TKS at age 14, and has since propelled her into the field of brain computer interfaces. Currently, Chadha is developing a brain controlled prosthetic arm for Microsoft."

Where Tomorrow’s Innovators Will Come From

“Earlier this month, the World Economic Forum listed TKS as a global leader in educational innovation and creativity. The mission of this Canada-based human accelerator is to build the leaders and innovators of tomorrow, and its results are enviable...”

These young women want to change the world

"Isabella is on a mission to revolutionize the food system. She's researching how to produce lab-grown food such as meat, eggs or milk. Her objective is to develop a sustainable method of production."

Should we teach children about quantum computing?

"Tim and Kelley McDonald enrolled their son Jack in The Knowledge Society (TKS), an innovation program for teenagers, to give him a chance to learn what he doesn't at traditional school."

How this program turns ordinary teens into tech superheroes

"We’re crossing our fingers hoping for people to change the world, but the whole point of TKS is we’re intentionally developing people to change the world; we’re intentionally training people on how to be exceptional.”

Interview with 15-year-old TKS Innovator working on proactive healthcare

"TKS Innovator, Ayaan Esmail, says our approach to health is currently reactive. We wait to get sick, then go to the doctors. He is using DNA sequencing to eradicate deadly diseases."

What's Next in Blockchain? Ask This Teenage Engineer.

"Chadha’s interest in the intersection between genomics and blockchain began in TKS at age 14, and has since propelled her into the field of brain computer interfaces. Currently, Chadha is developing a brain controlled prosthetic arm for Microsoft."

Media coverage and articles on TKS

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