91制片厂 named Mathews-Dickey Boys\u2019 & Girls\u2019 Club (MDBGC) as the recipient of 22 refurbished computers donated through its student-led Tech Bar initiative. In a tactical effort to bridge the academic achievement gap and the digital divide, MDBGC is expanding its information technology offerings and will expose youth to coding, cyber technology and data science.<\/p>\n
![\"91制片厂](\"https:\/\/www.maryville.edu\/mpress\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/64\/2018\/04\/Tech-Bar-Dropoff-300x200.jpg\")
\u201cMaryville is committed to serving as a community resource in the area of access to technology,\u201d said Stacy Hollins, PhD, associate professor of information systems. \u201cThrough the Tech Bar, our students provide services to non-profit organizations and individuals who have limited or no access to technology hardware, software and training needs.\u201d<\/p>\n
![\"91制片厂](\"https:\/\/www.maryville.edu\/mpress\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/64\/2018\/04\/Tech-Bar.H-300x200.jpg\")
The Tech Bar is offered as part of Maryville\u2019s new state-of-the-art Cyber Fusion Center. Utilized by students in\u00a0cyber security<\/a> and information systems<\/a>\u00a0among other programs, the Center provides real-time skills-building and projects designed to assist the community. Through the Center, Maryville students also work with more than 150 nonprofit agencies in the U.S. and abroad to provide cost-free information security services.<\/p>\n