Bangkok: The Thai Kao Mai Party is preparing to launch Mobile STEMLAB to reduce educational inequality on November 5. Mr. Warawit Kamphu Na Ayudhya, Deputy Leader of the Thai Move Party, addressed the party’s key policy of reducing educational inequality. He stated that many Thai children currently lack access to modern education because many schools lack modern technological teaching equipment and expert teachers. The Thai Move Party has therefore created the Mobile STEMLAB (Science Technology Engineering Mathematics) classroom, a new concept equipped with modern technological teaching tools that can be moved to every school. This initiative aims to increase the opportunities for all students, regardless of their size or location, to have equal access to technology compared to larger schools. Students will learn about new technologies, such as the “Intercepting Signals from the Sky and Space” activity, using a specially designed receiver that can pick up mysterious signals from around the world, such as comm
unications signals between ships in the middle of the ocean or pilots talking in the sky. This activity will teach them about radio waves and wireless communications, and create their first impressions of the “3D Printer of the Future” activity. Learn how to draw and print your own 3D models. Learn how to draw basic 3D models and produce imaginative works that turn into tangible objects using 3D printing technology, a new technology in the world.
According to Thai News Agency, the Thai Kao Mai Party will be using Mobile STEMLAB to build a mysterious energy detector circuit. Participating students will learn how to connect microcontroller circuits with various sensors and LCD displays on a protoboard, and then use them to explore mysterious energy. The event will be held on Wednesday, November 5th, at Kasem Pittaya School, Soi Pridi Banomyong 42, Watthana District, Bangkok, from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Students in grades 4-6 will be able to participate, sparking their dreams and expanding their knowledge into advanced technology education in the future.