Initiatives

Building upon our 1st partnership with the Boys & Girls Clubs of Hartford, the Foundation has expanded its engagement with Boys & Girls Clubs in the following cities: Dallas and Houston, TX; Phoenix, AZ; Seattle, WA; Raleigh and Charlotte, NC; Atlanta, GA; Providence, RI; Indianapolis, IN; and Harlem, NY. Recently, the Foundation further expanded into Canada, where we will continue delivering career technology talks, hands-on STEAM workshops, and other programs designed to expose students to computer science, digital skilling, and maker education. Infosys volunteers play a critical role in inspiring the next generation of innovators. If you are interested in participating in career talks, mentoring students, supporting STEAM activities, or learning more about volunteer opportunities with the Boys & Girls Clubs, please reach out to our Head of Employee Volunteering and Community Impact Beth Kolman.

In partnership with Kode With Klossy, the Foundation hosts annual coding camps that connect Infosys mentors with female and gender nonconforming students for two weeks of immersive learning, mentorship, and skill development. We’ve hosted these camps at our offices in Raleigh, NC; Richardson, TX; Providence, RI; and Seattle, WA. Infosys volunteers play a critical role in the success of these camps by mentoring students, sharing their experiences, and helping create engaging learning opportunities. If you are interested in supporting a future camp or learning more about volunteer opportunities, please contact Head of Employee Volunteering and Community Impact Beth Kolman.

In FY 26, for over three consecutive weekends, the Foundation proudly continued our partnership with the Mark Cuban Foundation to bring “AI Bootcamps” to seven Infosys cities, reaching over 200 students in: New York, NY, Richardson, TX, Hartford, CT, Tempe, AZ, Indianapolis, IN, Raleigh and Charlotte, NC. Eager, excited – and brilliant students – engaged in AI and Machine Learning alongside dedicated Infosys mentors who worked tirelessly to nurture and inspire high school students to absorb AI fundamentals and real-world applications, industry insights from guest speakers, and hands-on experiences with cutting-edge AI tools. We invite you to watch this video and hear directly from mentors. If you are interested in supporting a future bootcamp or learning more about volunteer opportunities, please contact Head of Employee Volunteering and Community Impact Beth Kolman.

Since 2019, the Foundation has partnered with local NYC nonprofit organization PENCIL to coordinate the Infy App Design Challenge. Now concluding its seventh year, the challenge connects local classes of NYC high school students with Infosys and subsidiary volunteers to collaboratively design an application that addresses a community need. These dedicated mentors work with their student groups for six months, providing both professional guidance and personal encouragement as students develop their ideas into innovative solutions. Winning students receive iPads to further support their academic journeys.

The success of the challenge depends on the commitment of Infosys volunteers, whose mentorship helps students build confidence, strengthen problem-solving skills, and gain exposure to careers in technology. We encourage employees interested in making an impact on the next generation of innovators to volunteer for future challenge cohorts, please contact Head of Employee Volunteering and Community Impact Beth Kolman to learn how you can get involved. We also invite you to watch this video and learn more about the challenge from one of our outstanding 2024 participating classes.

At the Indianapolis Technology and Innovation Center, the Foundation, in partnership with Miami Ed Tech, hosted the first annual Build – a – Thon / Hack – a – Thon where over 50 local students participated in a weekend of building EVs and virtual robots with support from Infosys mentors at our local office. Infosys volunteers served as mentors and judges, providing professional feedback to student’s EV’s and virtual vehicles. All students walked away as winners after an incredibly rewarding weekend of STEM education. We invite you to watch the experience from our dedicated volunteers and stay tuned for more upcoming Build – a – Thons at an Infosys office near you!

The Foundation curates opportunities for Infosys volunteers to share their expertise and professional feedback with students. Two specific initiatives serve as highlights: the Congressional App Challenge and the Connecticut Lt. Governor’s Computing Challenge. Infosys volunteers who serve as judges for the Congressional App Challenge are invited to join students in person at Capitol Hill in Washington, DC every April for the annual House of Code culminating event where participants showcase their projects to a panel of technology professionals, including Infosys judges. The Foundation’s commitment to Connecticut students is further demonstrated through our support of the Lt. Governor’s Computing Challenge, where volunteers evaluate student submissions and provide constructive feedback to help participants strengthen their projects.

These programs rely on the knowledge and engagement of Infosys volunteers, whose feedback and encouragement help students refine their ideas and gain valuable exposure to technology careers. If you are interested in serving as a judge for a future challenge and helping inspire the next generation of innovators, please contact please contact Head of Employee Volunteering and Community Impact Beth Kolman to learn more about volunteer opportunities.