Governor Rogelio Frigerio participated this Thursday in Concordia in ConerTech, a technology and innovation conference open to the entire community that brought together more than 4,000 young people. The meeting offered learning proposals, interactive experiences, and workshops aimed at promoting the knowledge economy.
The governor was received at the Concordia Convention Center, the venue for the event, by Mayor Francisco Azcué, and was accompanied by the Secretary General of the Government, Mauricio Colello; the Ministers of Planning, Infrastructure and Services, Darío Schneider, and of Government and Labor, Manuel Troncoso; and the Secretary of Modernization, Emanuel Gainza.
After touring the various stands, Frigerio stated that it was a "very interesting proposal for the 4,000 boys and girls who came and took advantage of this innovation and technology exhibition."
He then expressed his satisfaction at seeing so many young people participating in the different proposals: "I am very pleased," he noted, and assured that "this is what we have set as our goal, for our province to move into the 21st century, and that must be hand in hand with innovation, technology, and the knowledge economy, of which we have a sample here today."
For his part, Mayor Azcué highlighted that "the governor was very clear that we have to work in an articulated manner, and that is what we have been doing every day in all areas. It is often made visible in events like this, with the participation of the provincial government and the municipality, but the joint work is constant." In addition, he valued the importance that the governor assigns to Concordia, in this case, with ConerTech, "a very high-level fair in innovation and technology," he concluded.
Also participating in the activity were the presidents of the General Council of Education, Alicia Fregonese; and of the Provincial Council for Children, Adolescents and the Family (Copnaf), Clarisa Sack; the provincial Secretary of Energy, Noelia Zapata; and the president of the Mixed Technical Commission of Salto Grande, Alejandro Daneri.
The event was organized by the Federal Investment Council (CFI), the Uader Foundation, the Government of Entre Ríos, through the Secretariat of Modernization, and the Municipality of Concordia.
The proposal included an esports tournament with prizes for the winning teams, immersive experiences with virtual and augmented reality and 3D holograms, and practical workshops for different ages. Participants were able to learn everything from video game creation with Scratch and web page programming in HTML and CSS, to the design of smart cities with electronic kits. Talks and masterclasses were also offered with a silent disco headphone modality, which allowed each person to choose the content, generating a personalized learning experience.
The governor was received at the Concordia Convention Center, the venue for the event, by Mayor Francisco Azcué, and was accompanied by the Secretary General of the Government, Mauricio Colello; the Ministers of Planning, Infrastructure and Services, Darío Schneider, and of Government and Labor, Manuel Troncoso; and the Secretary of Modernization, Emanuel Gainza.
After touring the various stands, Frigerio stated that it was a "very interesting proposal for the 4,000 boys and girls who came and took advantage of this innovation and technology exhibition."
He then expressed his satisfaction at seeing so many young people participating in the different proposals: "I am very pleased," he noted, and assured that "this is what we have set as our goal, for our province to move into the 21st century, and that must be hand in hand with innovation, technology, and the knowledge economy, of which we have a sample here today."
For his part, Mayor Azcué highlighted that "the governor was very clear that we have to work in an articulated manner, and that is what we have been doing every day in all areas. It is often made visible in events like this, with the participation of the provincial government and the municipality, but the joint work is constant." In addition, he valued the importance that the governor assigns to Concordia, in this case, with ConerTech, "a very high-level fair in innovation and technology," he concluded.
Also participating in the activity were the presidents of the General Council of Education, Alicia Fregonese; and of the Provincial Council for Children, Adolescents and the Family (Copnaf), Clarisa Sack; the provincial Secretary of Energy, Noelia Zapata; and the president of the Mixed Technical Commission of Salto Grande, Alejandro Daneri.
The event was organized by the Federal Investment Council (CFI), the Uader Foundation, the Government of Entre Ríos, through the Secretariat of Modernization, and the Municipality of Concordia.
The proposal included an esports tournament with prizes for the winning teams, immersive experiences with virtual and augmented reality and 3D holograms, and practical workshops for different ages. Participants were able to learn everything from video game creation with Scratch and web page programming in HTML and CSS, to the design of smart cities with electronic kits. Talks and masterclasses were also offered with a silent disco headphone modality, which allowed each person to choose the content, generating a personalized learning experience.