CurveUp expands global footprint building success in South Asian and Gulf regions
With the aim to empower educators and inspire learners through cutting-edge educational technologies and methodologies, CurveUp is expanding its global footprint, bringing its transformative learning solutions to new international markets, building on its success in the South Asian and Gulf regions.
CurveUp is also stepping up its efforts through its sister company, BootUp through releasing of its cutting-edge mobile app to drive the future of digital, AI and content.
This innovative approach contributes greatly to problem-solving skills for young minds interested in or pursuing STEM areas, in addition to financial, AI and cyber security skills. This effort of CurveUp plays a crucial role in its global expansion.
During CurveUp’s recent visit to Canada, the company engaged in a series of high-impact meetings and events that further solidified its presence on the international stage. The visit was anchored by CurveUp’s participation in the Collision Conference 2024 in Toronto, one of the world’s premier tech and innovation events.
A significant highlight of the conference was the signing of a MoU with EduvolutionX, a key player in the education sector. This agreement, signed in the presence of Harman Idema, the Consul General at the Netherlands Consulate General, represents a major step forward in CurveUp’s mission to develop a cutting-edge STEM curriculum
In addition to the Collision Conference, CurveUp’s leadership team engaged in a series of strategic meetings with influential figures and organizations across Canada. A notable meeting was held with Thushara Rodrigo, the Consul General of Sri Lanka in Toronto. This discussion reaffirmed the significant global impact CurveUp and BootUp, are making in the field of education. The Consul General’s support was instrumental in facilitating connections that are expected to further expand CurveUp’s reach in North America.
CurveUp also met with representatives from Seneca Polytechnic, a leading educational institution in Toronto known for its strong technical partnerships with industry.
Another key engagement during the visit was a discussion with Simple Finance to develop a financial literacy curriculum for schools in Canada. This curriculum is designed to equip students with essential financial skills through practical, real-world applications.
CurveUp also engaged with community-driven initiatives, such as the Dunya Habitats’ tinyFARM, a modular, automated turnkey farming solution. During a visit to the Malvern Family Resource Centre (MFRC) in Toronto, CurveUp explored how these innovative farming models could be integrated into their educational programs, particularly in the context of promoting food security and AGRitech interventions.
Looking ahead, CurveUp is set to bring its educational programmes to even more regions around the world, ensuring that every learner has the opportunity to thrive in an increasingly digital and interconnected world.
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