Given equal economic and educational opportunities, girls and women can make a more significant impact around the globe. They can prosper, lead, and inspire positive change in their families, their communities, and the world. These are the beliefs that drive Intel's programs to empower girls and women around the world.
Working together with a range of partners, Intel is creating innovative new solutions to remove gender-based barriers to education and technology, and to build a future of flourishing opportunity for girls and women.
Intel, with help from 10x10act.org, aims to give girls and women worldwide hope for the future by fostering education, opportunity, and a fair chance.
Despite performing 66% of the work in the world and producing 50% of the food, women earn only 10% of the income and own just 1% of the assets.1
When 10% more of its girls go to school, a country’s GDP increases an average of 3%.2
When girls and women earn income, they typically reinvest a significant portion of their earnings in their families.3
Nano explorers, photo dynamic therapy, Intel International Science Fair, 2010. (1:53)
10x10 is a social action campaign film and global movement for girls' education (www.10x10act.org). (1:31)
President Obama speaks about educating our kids for the jobs of tomorrow. (4:58)
Go behind the scenes with participants at Intel® STS (4:40)
Highlights Intel’s commitment to improve quality of education, from local schools to global universities. (0:59)
Intel Learn is helping children from underserved communities develop technology skills. (4:02)
See the impact of Intel® Teach project, viewed through a project in India's Toda village. (2:26)
Learn about Intel programs, technology, and resources inspiring innovation in education around the world. (2:57)
Intel believes that technological advancement and environmental sustainability should go hand-in-hand. (2:00)
See how Intel plays a role in helping solve today's environmental problems. (2:32)
A driving force behind the global technology revolution, Intel shapes the future today. (9:33)
With universities worldwide, Intel fosters research, curricula, entrepreneurship, and innovation. (3:40)
Shows teacher professional development course using technology in the classroom. (3:16)
See how Intel is changing the way teachers teach.
Video interview on projects about wind turbine blades and non-carbon fuel sources. (1:40)
1. UNICEF. “Gender Equality—The Big Picture.” 2007.
2. Herz, Barbara Knapp and Gene B. Sperling. Council on Foreign Relations. “What Works in Girls’ Education: Evidence and Policies from the Developing World.” 2004.
3. Borges, Phil. “Women Empowered: Inspiring Change in the Emerging World.” Rizzoli International Publications. 2007.