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Speaker 1: In the age of online job applications, endless email chains,

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Speaker 1: and automated responses, getting to meet folks face to face

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Speaker 1: can feel like a luxury. Well, that's where the Museum

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Speaker 1: of Science is Careers of Tomorrow event comes in handy.

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Speaker 1: The museum has assembled a massive group of STEM employers

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Speaker 1: across all sorts of industries to meet with eager job hunters.

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Speaker 1: There are mentorship opportunities for headshots and different seminars helping

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Speaker 1: people through the process. David Sittenfeld is the Museum's director

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Speaker 1: for the Center of the Environment.

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Speaker 2: You can hear a little bit about all the different

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Speaker 2: career trajectories that there are in the STEM pathway and

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Speaker 2: think a little bit about which one fits your needs.

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Speaker 1: Mike is here with State Electric. He's trying to help

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Speaker 1: recruit the next generation of electricians, especially in the era

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Speaker 1: of AI data centers.

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Speaker 3: If you think of all the building that's required to

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Speaker 3: do that that will never be replaced by AI. You

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Speaker 3: need the skilled trades people to build these buildings and

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Speaker 3: produce them. So with all the data centers being built,

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Speaker 3: there's definitely a labor shortage. So if we can find

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Speaker 3: young people that are interested in engage, that really makes

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Speaker 3: the difference.

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Speaker 1: From the Museum of Science. Kyle AWBZ, Boston's news radio