They never had to “learn” AI — they grew up with it. Today’s teenagers treat generative models and intelligent systems not as breakthroughs, but as everyday collaborators. As the first truly AI-native generation comes of age, their approach to building companies is fundamentally different: faster execution, fearless experimentation, and seamless human–machine partnership. The question is no longer whether they will build the future — it’s how dramatically they will reshape it

The Sharks Garage is Sparknify’s reimagined startup bootcamp for young founders. Building on the success of last year’s Baby Shark Tank for middle school students, Sparknify is expanding the program to include a new high school cohort. Inspired by Silicon Valley’s legendary garage origins, the program empowers students to explore, refine, and execute real business ideas with guidance from experienced Silicon Valley mentors—fostering confidence, creativity, and a true founder

AI is transforming every corner of society — and education is no exception. From reshaping how students learn to redefining the admissions process, the future of learning is here. But what happens when algorithms, not humans, begin to evaluate what makes a “good student”? In this episode of SV Up (Silicon Valley Unplugged), filmed live in Palo Alto, we bring together experts and innovators to tackle one of the biggest questions of our time: How will AI disrupt education an

Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly reshaping childhood experiences, transforming traditional education and play into entirely new paradigms. While AI promises efficiency and convenience, leading child psychologists and educators emphasize the necessity of reevaluating what children learn to ensure their success in an AI-driven future.

In the rapidly evolving landscape of technology and innovation, many notable tech visionaries and startup founders are applying their creativity and insight not only in their professional endeavors but also in their approaches to parenting. Let’s explore how three distinguished tech leaders—Steve Jobs, Mark Zuckerberg, and Bill Gates—have uniquely taught their children, illuminating scientifically backed methods that parents can adopt.

The Human Spark in a Tech-Driven World In Silicon Valley boardrooms and living rooms alike, one trait is emerging as the ultimate catalyst for success: creativity . Whether you’re a startup founder brainstorming the next disruptive product or a parent nurturing a child’s imagination, creative thinking is the engine that drives innovation. It’s the force behind groundbreaking products, viral marketing campaigns, and clever solutions to everyday problems. And in today’s world –

In an era where traditional education methods are increasingly being questioned, Design Tech High School  (d.tech) has emerged as a pioneering model for advanced, forward thinking pedagogy. Located in Redwood Shores, California, this innovative public charter school is redefining the high school experience by embracing a student-centered, project based approach that puts creativity, critical thinking, and real-world problem-solving at the heart of its curriculum. In this arti