Why Invest in Aviation Education?

Promoting Primary and Secondary Education

The Aviation and Aerospace industries are rapidly growing and changing, and the demand for skilled workers is on the rise. By providing students with a strong foundation in these subjects early on, we can prepare them for rewarding careers, ensure the success of our industries, and keep our field competitive. Aspiring students can promote innovation and discovery, address the industry skills gap, and drive economic growth.

Aerium works to incorporate aviation and aerospace-related curriculum into existing science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) courses.

Investing in Our Industry’s Future

According to Boeing’s Pilot and Technician Outlook 2022-2041, “As the commercial aviation industry navigates an uneven global recovery from the recent market downturn caused by COVID-19, effective training and an adequate supply of personnel remain critical to maintaining the health, safety, and prosperity of the aviation ecosystem.”

Many aviation and aerospace companies struggle to find qualified workers to fill job openings, particularly in the areas of engineering and technology. Aerium works to spark their interest and provide students with the tools necessary to pursue further education and careers in these areas.

Additionally, influencing an increase in aviation and aerospace education promotes innovation and discovery. These constantly evolving industries result in the continual development of new technologies and techniques. By educating young students about the latest advancements in aviation and aerospace, we spark inspiration, ideas, and new problem-solving methodologies.

Create Greater Opportunity for Students

Our goal is to incorporate aviation and aerospace-related curriculum into existing science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) courses. This can include lessons on aerodynamics, engineering, and the operation of autonomous vehicles, among other topics.

Additionally, specialized aviation and aerospace programs within schools, such as after-school clubs or summer camps, can provide students with hands-on experience in designing and building aircraft and spacecraft, as well as learning about the history and science behind these industries.