Sharing STEM workshops with Lënster Lycée in Luxembourg
“Amazon rekognition” and our voice-controlled personal assistant “Alexa” were the center of attention in our latest tech exploratory lab at the Lënster Lycée in Luxembourg.
Youth empowerment through education matters to us. We thrive to support the next generation - providing resources and igniting passion for STEM education.
Design—and enthusiasm—with no limits
‘Limitless’ is the project that saw Monika, Urte, Francesca and Ankita—four students enrolled on the Master in Interior Design at IED Milan—win the Amazon Design Awards, a competition for which students were asked to redesign Amazon’s sorting centres with practicality and employee comfort in mind.
Computer kits designed to unleash creativity
Kano is the company behind the computer anyone can make, with simple steps, playful projects, and creative tools for people who want to make technology, not just use it.
How we are supporting our communities
Amazon in the Community Luxembourg have recently carried out various activities with the underprivileged families based on our partnership with Caritas as well as the students of the Lenster Lycée of Junglinster, Luxembourg.
Story
To the future and back
How does the world of tomorrow look like? How will we live in the future? These questions have moved many writers in the past. And today - with the development of artificial intelligence - looking into the future is perhaps more exciting than ever
Amazon Design Awards: Milan’s IED – European Institute of Design announces a contest for students to redesign Amazon delivery stations in Italy
Calling all international master’s degree candidates in Interior Design to rethink the Amazon delivery stations.
Making a case for design
Helen decided to quit her seven-to-seven job and start designing colourful covers for electronic devices
Helping children develop a passion for reading
Donating Kindle devices to a local Luxembourg school to support a school-led writing competition.
Students
Kids discover reading is fun
More than 200 primary schools in Germany participated in Amazon's "Reading is Fun" project in 2015 and aimed to motivate children to read and write in a fun, playful way.
