Success Stories

Member Spotlight

Michael Fenick’s courses introduce students to database programming as an essential skill in today’s data-driven world.

Member Spotlight

Over the past 15 years, Peixoto has taught about 1,300 students and steered hundreds of them to become Oracle certified.

Member Spotlight

Since the early 1990s, Professor Barry Floyd has taught database management, systems analysis and design, and programming at the undergraduate and graduate levels.

Member Spotlight

Near Medellin, Colombia, award-winning mathematics teacher Luis Armando Bedoya has introduced computer programming to his classroom.

Member Spotlight

Mr. Ahmed teaches students how to code applications with Java, using Oracle Academy curriculum to structure his courses.

Member Spotlight

Dr. Urem is preparing students in Croatia for their future careers in the economy and the prospects are bright.

In New Delhi, Lady Irwin College uses Primavera to prepare young women for careers in planning and scheduling the backbones of infrastructure.

In 2004, Reyyan Ayfer founded Bilkent University Women in Computing with the goal to improve computer science education for women.

Though computing was a career path Kara Lucord was curious about, when she set out, she had no idea she’d someday be an Oracle employee.

With 17 years of teaching experience, Carol Guerin knows the value of showing students how what they are learning will apply in the real world.

Zach Dinch is the first in his family to attend college, where he plans to pursue a BSE in Computer Science.

Over the next five years, Colombia faces potential deficit of 8,000 - 15,000 IT graduates per year to meet available IT careers. Oscar Elias Herrera Bedoya leverages Oracle Academy to launch well-trained engineers into Colombian job market.

Supporting teachers and students to find their computer science voices.

Burdett E. Wilson is broadening the career horizon for his students.

Member Spotlight

Yuda and his colleagues teach Oracle Academy Java and database curriculum to 1,500 Computer Science students because they feel it is suited for students from all backgrounds and skill sets.

Jake Sunday is a high school student from Utah who can already add a handful of impressive items to his resume. His biggest project to date, Alice Arcade, landed him a turn as a keynote speaker at JavaOne4Kids 2016.