Saturday, October 10, 2026Moscow
Society

Children's imagination called the engine of technological progress

Fantasy of children can move forward the development of modern technologies

Published
Children's imagination called the engine of technological progress

Fantasy of children can move forward the development of modern technologies. On the air of the TV channel “Crimea 24” told the teacher of robotics and programming Doniyor Aminov.

According to him, children are not constrained by stereotypes that are characteristic of adults, so they offer ideas that seem incredible. However, in reality, such plans only seem meaningless, and many of them are quite feasible.

Aminov noted that adults are often skeptical of such proposals, while children find ways to implement them and create working mechanisms. Unconventional thinking of young inventors, in his opinion, helps to develop technological solutions, so it is the younger generation that will determine the future of technology.

Source: Московский комсомолец ↗

Share

More on This Story

In Minsk are looking for a missing 41-year-old man
SocietyIn Minsk are looking for a missing 41-year-old man

Wanted 41-year-old Alexander Narkevich, who 29 September left home and ceased to communicate, according to the correspondent of the Ministry.

Яна Романчик
IV International Conference on Forensic Expert Activities in Minsk
SocietyIV International Conference on Forensic Expert Activities in Minsk

The IV International Scientific and Practical Conference “The Role and Importance of Forensic Expertise and Forensic Expertise in Ensuring National Security” has started in Minsk.

Виктория Даревская
Bear Attacks on People in Russia in 2026: Map and Recent Cases
SocietyBear Attacks on People in Russia in 2026: Map and Recent Cases

In a number of regions of Russia since the beginning of August, bears have attacked people. Experts called among the reasons for the release of animals to people the lack of berry food due to dry spring

Антон Конев, Светлана Прохорова, Мария Лисицына
The EIA Briefing

Keep reading, every morning.

The stories that matter, chosen by our editors and in your inbox before 7 a.m. — every weekday.

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.