Employment in STEM occupations has grown 55% since 1990.

A computer science major can earn 25% more than the college average.

The average salary for all STEM workers is $100,900.

The US placed 30th of 64 countries in math and 11th in science.

35% of US high school graduates are prepared for college-level coursework in STEM majors.

74% of middle school girls express an interest in engineering, science and math.

2 out of 3 US women say they were not encouraged to pursue a career in STEM.

Women make up only about 25% of computer science undergrads.

63% of middle school girls who know women in STEM feel powerful doing STEM.

30% of African American student switch out of STEM majors before earning a degree.

The Department of Education recently invested $100 million in STEM Education.

The US Bureau of Labor predicts a 10% growth across healthcare professions by 2029.

Fewer than half of all US schools offer computer science classes.

In the next 10 years, it is estimated that there will be over 821,300 STEM job openings.

According to a 2020 study, only 57% of US households with incomes lower than $25,000 have daily access to technology.