Lenovo recently partnered with Civil Air Patrol (CAP), the U.S. Air Force Auxiliary, to introduce cadets to the expansive career paths possible through STEM education.

More than 25 students from CAP—one of the largest STEM organizations in the U.S.—visited Lenovo’s Morrisville campus. Since World War II, CAP has worked to provide nationwide emergency services through citizen volunteers and youth development through its cadet program.

As a global technology leader, Lenovo is determined to create a better world not only through the products and services we offer, but also in our commitment to implementing sustainable practices. We want to ensure we’re making a positive impact in the world socially and environmentally.

In pursuing our social and environmental goals, we’re guided by the same level of commitment and accountability as we are in achieving our business goals. At Lenovo, excellence in sustainability and excellence in business go hand in hand.

Lenovo brings technology and opportunities to communities around the world, and we always strive to do so inclusively and sustainably. Pulling from our latest sustainability report, this infographic highlights some of our work across six continents.

Through a recent donation of 280 tablets to the NGO 40K PLUS, Lenovo enables 40K PLUS to spread their English language learning software to 1,200 school children in Cambodia. 

A group of enthusiastic students with autism refurbished PCs, explored the (virtual) surface of Mars and depths of the ocean, and played floor hockey with the Carolina Hurricanes.

We interviewed Viswanat Baminee, Director of Legal & Company Secretary at Lenovo India, to learn about this hands-on training program to help underserved communities, provide valuable training and education, and ultimately address India’s unemployment problem. 

Nicole Nason, award-winning surfer and star Lenovo associate, shares her inspiring story of community impact. Whether its supporting ocean conservation or empowering her world through technology, Nicole is on a never-ending quest to make a difference. 

“I was told I would never have a girlfriend, a job, or be able to drive,” says Massimiliano “MacsHG” Sechi. “Every challenge I’ve conquered is a direct result of someone telling me, ‘You can’t do that.’” Born in Sardinia, Italy with phocomelia — a rare congenital deformity in which limbs are underdeveloped or absent — the 31-year-old motivational speaker and founder of the No Excuses Club is used to hearing the word “No.”