Above: An embalmed foetus and other animal samples preserved in formaldehyde piqued the interest of these students of Meadowbrook High School.Right: Radrick Myers (left) and his colleague Sanjay Banton (second right), members of the Land Surveying Club at UTech, assist students of St Mary Technical High School to use the land surveyors ?ptical instrument.<strong>karl mclarty</strong>
September 30, 2016
UTech on show
The University of Technology, Jamaica hosted its annual open house on Tuesday, showcasing its programme offerings to high school and other prospective students. The proceedings, which included exhibitions, tours, presentations, and career counselling, were held under the theme ‘Find your place at the birthplace of greatness’. A similar event was held in the Montego Bay Town Hall in Sam Sharpe Square on Thursday.
Students of Meadowbrook High School learn about the basics of civil engineering from Carl Brown.<strong>karl mclarty</strong>
Mechanical engineering student at UTech, Jamaica Jerome Boulin demonstrates the features of a robotic arm to students of Kingston College. <strong>(Karl McLarty)</strong>
An embalmed foetus and other animal samples preserved in formaldehyde piqued the interest of these students of Meadowbrook High and Dunoon Technical Higk.<strong> (Karl McLarty)</strong>
José Marti Technical High School was among the scores of secondary schools that participated in the UTech open day.<strong> (Karl McLarty)</strong>
An embalmed foetus and other animal samples preserved in formaldehyde piqued the interest of these students of Meadowbrook High School.<strong>karl mclarty</strong>
Orande Thomas from UTech Jamaica’s College of Oral Health allows Knox College students to practise their teeth-brushing techniques on a model.<strong> (Karl McLarty)</strong>
Students queue as they arrive at the Alfred Sangster Auditorium on the UTech Jamaica campus.<strong> (Karl McLarty)</strong>
