Spiible{Tech} promotes the first fair on study programs in the technology field abroad for Latin American students completely free of charge.
On May 21st, 2024, from 6:00 PM to 10:00 PM Brasília time, the Spiible{Tech} Study and Work virtual Fair in the Technology Field abroad will take place virtually and free of charge, completely tailored for Latin American students.
The virtual fair will simultaneously welcome students from Brazil and Colombia, offering participants lectures with representatives from various leading universities in the technology field around the world, such as Troy University, Torrens, UniSQ, and Trine University, as well as chats with influential guests in the field, including the participation of data scientist Nina Da Hora.
During Spiible Tech’s Virtual Fair, we will also have the presence of the Stefanini Group, a technology reference in Brazil: Hélio Gomes, operations leader at Stefanini, will speak about the challenges of employability in the technology market in Brazil; a dynamic and very promising market.
Participants will also have the opportunity to speak directly with university representatives, visa agents, and specialized consultants.
The lectures and chats will address topics such as job opportunities in the technology field in countries like Australia, Canada, and the United States, and how this market is growing, also presenting what the chances of immigration to these destinations are.
The event is supported by various institutions focused on international education such as Study Queensland, Study Melbourne, Education SA, Instituto Da Hora, Canada Now, and the Government of Australia (Austrade).
To participate in Spiible{Tech}’s Virtual Study and Work virtual Fair in the Technology Field abroad, simply register on the website: https://spiible.tech/tech-fair/. Registrations are already open!
About Spiible{Tech}:
Spiible{Tech} is an exchange agency focused on study and work programs in the technology field, offering over 500 study program options worldwide.
The company operates in Brazil, Colombia, Australia, India, and the Philippines, and has already impacted the lives of over 8,000 students.
