BOE at UNESCO Conference: Leading Innovations in Sustainable Science Education

BOE's Role at the UNESCO Global Conference on Sustainable Development

From July 15 to 17, 2026, the UNESCO Headquarters in Paris hosted the 2026 Global Conference of the International Decade of Sciences for Sustainable Development (IDSSD). As the first Chinese technology firm recognized as a strategic partner of this initiative, BOE showcased its commitment to sustainable development and educational innovation.

At the conference, BOE played a pivotal role that went beyond mere attendance. The company provided essential technical support and actively engaged in high-level discussions and roundtables, focusing on key contributions to science governance. Notably, BOE organized the "Open Next Earth" exhibition, which highlighted the integration of advanced display technology and global sustainability efforts. This exhibition underscores BOE's mission to make China's contributions to science and technology known on the global stage.

During the event, BOE also participated in the awards ceremony for the African Edition of the Science Club Challenge 2026, where it proudly presented the gold award to deserving participants. This involvement illustrates BOE's dedication to promoting STEM education and acknowledging the achievements of young learners worldwide.

In a comprehensive presentation at the final plenary session, BOE emphasized the future role of science in society, outlining three critical transformations necessary for progress: 1) moving from project delivery to capacity building, 2) transitioning from just providing technology to developing ecosystems, and 3) evolving from one-off investments to sustained commitments. These strategies aim to bridge geographic gaps in education and provide equitable innovation opportunities for youth.

Additionally, BOE contributed to a parallel session focused on STEM education. The company shared practical insights on scaling STEM initiatives and emphasized the long-term benefits of industry engagement in educational endeavors. This session also marked the launch of the Global Engagement Network for Science (GENS), connecting science clubs in 56 countries to foster inclusivity and build impactful partnerships for young learners.