Live Keynote Events

Bringing students around the country together to explore the world of engineering.

Inspire your students with an unforgettable event. No extra prep required.

Engineering Tomorrow live keynote events bring engineers, innovators, and scientists directly to your classroom to share how they’re using engineering to solve real-world challenges. 

Our keynote events are your opportunity to hear their stories and participate in a live Q&A. 

Keynote events are from 12–12:45pm ET unless otherwise noted.

  • icon

    Short format
    Now under an hour so you can fit them easily into your class schedule

  • icon

    A focus on inspiration
    Exciting presentations + live Q&A with industry-leading engineers

  • icon

    Flexible use in curriculum
    Perfect as a standalone session or to complement one of our 17 hands-on labs

  • 2026

October

October 8, 2026

Bridges

Nicola Turrini

Director of Private Sector Partnerships

Fika

October 22, 2026

The College Admission Event

Stacey Kostell

Moderator

Vice President of Enrollment, Northwestern University

October 23, 2026

Astrodynamics

Deniz Burnham

Astronaut

NASA

December

December 16, 2026

Magic of AI & Innovation

Adam Cheyer

Inventor, Entrepreneur

Engineering Executive

  • 2027

January

January 26, 2027

Clean Water

Natalie Celmo

Senior Program Engineer

Engineers Without Borders USA

March

March 8, 2027

International Women’s Day Panel

Telva M. McGruder

Executive Director, Global Body Manufacturing Engineering

General Motors

Natalie Celmo

Senior Program Engineer

Engineers Without Borders USA

Lauren Sawyer

Researcher, Scripps Institution

Janelle Wellons

Lead Mission Operations Engineer

ispace

Why Engineering Tomorrow
Labs are always conducted with no cost to schools, teachers, or students.
Hands-on activities get students excited and keep them engaged.
Labs are designed and delivered by professional engineers.

Ready to inspire a passion for engineering in your students?

Need help with an upcoming lab?

Want to help us inspire students in STEM?