The Siemens Foundation provides more than $7 million annually in support of educational initiatives in the areas of science, technology, engineering and math in the United States.

More about the Siemens Foundation
Who's Who at the Siemens Foundation
Siemens Foundation Board of Directors

From grade school to grad school, Siemens is supporting the next generation of scientists, engineers and business leaders through our educational initiatives. Whether it's introducing engineering to grade school students through our employee mentoring program, rewarding excellence in high school science and math or providing scholarships for minority students to pursue teaching careers, Siemens touches the lives of thousands of students and teachers nationwide everyday.

At Siemens we're committed to the future and to those who will create it.

CR on the Siemens USA Site

Corporate Responsibility at Siemens Fast Facts

Investing in Education, An Interview with James E. Whaley, President, Siemens Foundation

The Siemens Foundation, Discovery Education and the National Science Teachers Association (NSTA) announced the national winning teams in the first-ever Siemens We Can Change the World Challenge. Visit the links below to find out more!

Over 2,000 students participated in the inaugural year of the Siemens We Can Change the World Challenge, which asked teams of two to three students in sixth through eighth grade, under the mentorship of a teacher or adult supervisor, to identify an environmental issue in their community, research the issue using scientific investigation, and create a replicable green solution using web-based curriculum tools powered by Discovery Education.

The wait is almost over! America's premiere national science competition for high schoolers officially kicks off on Friday, May 1. Online registration and instructions for the 2009 Siemens Competition in Math, Science and Technology are posted at the link below.

On December 8, 2009 the Siemens Foundation announced the results of the prestigious Siemens Competition in Math, Science & Technology. The nation’s brightest minds and the innovators of tomorrow bravely took on groundbreaking research of life-threatening infections and deadly side effects of chemotherapeutics. As a result, Wen Chyan and the team of Sajith M. Wickramasekara and Andrew Y. Guo were named $100,000 Grand Prize winners.  Learn more about these amazing researchers and the Siemens Competition through the links below.

This WSJ Report excerpt aired in December and features an interview with

Siemens Foundation president Jim Whaley. Jim discusses Siemens''

commitment to philanthropy and stresses its importance to the success of

a global corporation. With an audience in the millions, the show ranks

as America's #1 Financial News program.