The Student News Site of The Webb Schools

Webb Canyon Chronicle
The Student News Site of The Webb Schools

Webb Canyon Chronicle
The Student News Site of The Webb Schools

Webb Canyon Chronicle
Science and Technology
On December 18, 2024, at the Webb Schools’ gym, Dr. Theresa Smith, Head of Schools, struck a thoughtful pose, embodying curiosity and reflection. She pondered the transformative potential of artificial intelligence. "How is AI going to transform education and transform society at large?" Dr. Smith asked. She wishes to make Webb a safe place for students to innovate and prepare for the technological advancements of society.
Dr. Theresa Smith navigates AI incorporation at Webb
Bella Schnurer, Staff Writer | December 20, 2024

AI is all around us. Maybe you use it in late night chats with Chat GPT or perhaps even aiding in meal planning decisions with Webb GPT.    In...

(Clockwise from top-left) Andrew Huang (‘26), Jonas Sun (‘25), Charlie Zhang (‘27), and Claire Yu (‘27) work on their projects in Science Fair Research Lab, examining everything from biology and chemistry to machine learning and satellites. The activity provides students with the time and resources to investigate their own scientific leads. “I worked on my machine learning app for a whole year during the Webb Science Fair afternoon activity,” Jonas said. “Dr. Martin and Ms. Asanas were a great help and provided a lot of suggestions.”
Webbies change the world in Science Fair Research Lab
Eric Luo | December 20, 2024
In Webbs new innovation wing, new computers line the walls of studio B. With amazingly high GPU and stunning graphics, students' reactions are overwhelmingly positive, “The computers will really benefit the future of Webb, and Webb GPT, it will also help with student development” Says Nora Mu (‘27). The computers in studio B are also not too far off from the ones that are tasked with powering AI. Seeing a actual example of these computers can help us understand how AI is powered.
The environment and AI: stay informed
Dessie Koehn, Staff Writer | November 22, 2024
Sophomores and juniors in Technology and Innovation Seminar 1.0 work on designs for their projects. Since the removal of AP Computer Science from course selections, students found themselves signing up for its replacement. “I signed up for this course because there was no APCS course, and it seemed fun to build projects and learn about software or hardware engineering,” Julie Liu (‘27) said. Although APCS has been removed from the program, its substitution, Technology and Innovation Seminar 1.0, is just as fun, with students developing their own projects and using critical thinking skills to solve problems.
What happened to the AP Computer Science course offered to sophomores?
Alexandra Wang, Staff Writer | November 14, 2024
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Multimedia
Webb introduces VR headsets into school curriculum
Webb introduces VR headsets into school curriculum
Ben Madanski and Sohum Uppal | November 9, 2023
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