She said open source programs that worked on the Android operating system were useful, especially in third-world emerging markets were typical first world power infrastructure was not common. Jenkin said Huawei was the second-largest telecommunications company in the world and the third-largest smartphone manufacturer and said the company was very interested in apps. Jenkin said such students could well be future employees for Huawei, and said there was a demand for workers with science, computer science and engineering backgrounds. At right is Caroline King, chief policy officer for Washington STEM. “The city of Bremerton likes to be the poster child for the entire state,” Lent said.Īlison Jenkin, senior director of government and public relations for Huawei Technologies, left, presents a $2,500 check to West Hills STEM Academy principal Lisa Heaman, center. You guys are really leading the efforts on the ground,” King said to Lynch during the tour. The group watched as students used their laptops to work on application projects.
Subscriber Center – Port Orchard Independent.Subscriber Center – North Kitsap Herald.
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