Mexico. Steren took a new step in its commitment to promote Mexican student talent and promote technological learning in new generations with the presentation of its Aziel Medina + Jonathan Bazán Bio Makers educational kits.
The presentation was made during an event held at the Papalote Children's Museum, in which Aziel Medina, robotics engineer, tech content creator and Steren ambassador since 2020, shared her vision of inspiring more women to get involved in the STEM world. In his words: "I want anyone, from scratch, to discover the excitement of turning on their first light bulb, losing their fear of electronics and daring to create."
For his part, Jonathan Bazán, Bio Makers, biomedical engineer, CEO of BioMakers Industries and also brand ambassador, said: "I hope that this kit is more than a tool to develop practices; I want it to be an impulse to fight every day for your dreams. With patience and effort everything can be achieved."
Both ambassadors, together with the Steren team headed by Bernardo Stein, Advertising and PR Manager, Cristina Torres, Training and Projects Manager, Diego Ibarra, Technical Training Advisor, presented the content and scope of the kits, which were developed with the aim of making technology accessible, didactic and meaningful for everyone.
The initiative was born from Steren's firm commitment to bring technology closer to Mexican students. These educational kits will be the bridge to democratize access to technological knowledge, providing students with real tools that allow them to learn by doing, experiment with electronics and strengthen their logical and creative thinking.
Beyond the commercial launch, the program includes a donation campaign of 1,200 educational kits, destined for public schools, communities with high potential, and non-profit organizations. With this action, Steren reaffirms its purpose of promoting Mexican student talent, promoting educational equity.
The Aziel and Bio Makers Educational Kits include materials and components to learn from basic electronics to advanced programming, accompanied by guided and integrative practices that connect knowledge with real situations.
Among the projects that were presented, the control system for a gamer set, designed by Aziel, which teaches how to turn devices on and off using an electronic circuit, and the digital lock system with code, proposed by BioMakers, which promotes the understanding of logic applied to home security and automation, stand out.
Each practice is designed for students to develop key competencies, such as problem-solving, the application of control concepts and technical creativity. Those who complete the activities will receive a personalized certificate from Steren, recognizing their achievement and motivating them to continue their path in the STEM world.
The launch of the kits represents a new stage in Steren's educational strategy, which has made academic engagement a central axis of its social work.
The company maintains partnerships with educational institutions to foster STEM skills, bring technical knowledge to more people, and strengthen the relationship between industry and hands-on learning.
In this way, Steren continues to inspire students, foster their professional development and project a future in which technology is a means to transform lives.
