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Pictured L-R: Rahm Emanuel, U.S. Ambassador to Japan, Darío Gil, Senior Vice President and Director of IBM Research, Professor Kohei Itoh, President, Keio University, Yun Duk-min, South Korea Ambassador to Japan. (Credit: US State Department)

CREDIT: (Connie Zhou for IBM)

CREDIT: (Connie Zhou for IBM)

Credit: Tom Barnes for IBM/ProMare

Credit: Tom Barnes for IBM/ProMare

Credit: Tom Barnes for IBM/ProMare

Credit: Oliver Dickinson for IBM/ProMare

Credit: Oliver Dickinson for IBM/ProMare

Credit: Oliver Dickinson for IBM/ProMare

Credit: Oliver Dickinson for IBM/ProMare

Credit: Oliver Dickinson for IBM/ProMare

Credit: Oliver Dickinson for IBM/ProMare

Credit: Oliver Dickinson for IBM/ProMare

Credit: Tom Barnes for IBM/ProMare

Credit: Tom Barnes for IBM/ProMare

Credit: Tom Barnes for IBM/ProMare

(Credit Tom Dickenson for ProMare/IBM)

(Credit Tom Dickenson for ProMare/IBM)

(Credit Tom Dickenson for ProMare/IBM)

Localized data on air quality, pollen levels, humidity and temperature will be sent via IBM’s weather data API to Electrolux as a basis for smart app recommendations to help consumers make more informed decisions about when to use appliances such as clothes dryers, air purifiers and air conditioners. (Credit: Electrolux/IBM)

**COMMERCIAL IMAGE** In this photo taken by Feature Photo Service for IBM: Nine young women and men earned their associate degrees in technology from Daley College at the commencement held by the City Colleges of Chicago at the UIC Pavilion in Chicago, IL on May 13, 2017. These young trailblazers are Chicago’s first early graduates of Sarah E. Goode STEM Academy, an innovative education model that launched in 2012 in partnership with Chicago Public Schools, Daley College, and IBM. The program gives students the option to complete a six-year program with both a high school diploma and an associate degree in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM). Some of the graduates, such as Anissa Del Rio and Marcos Montero (second and fourth from left), will finish the program in as little as four years, getting their college degrees four and a half weeks before receiving their high school diplomas. The IBM-inspired P-TECH schools are designed to open new pathways to better prepare young people for college and for “new collar” careers in some of the nation’s fast-growing fields that require sought-after skills that can be learned through innovative public education models like P-TECH, which IBM pioneered. There are currently nearly 60 P-TECH schools in six states across the US. IBM is committed to work with educators and businesses to create an additional 20 schools in the U.S. by this year’s end. (Feature Photo Service)

President Barack Obama and Education Secretary Arne Duncan visit a classroom at the Pathways in Technology Early College High School (P-TECH) in Brooklyn, New York, Oct. 25, 2013. (Official White House Photo by Pete Souza)

This photograph is provided by THE WHITE HOUSE as a courtesy and may be printed by the subject(s) in the photograph for personal use only. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not otherwise be reproduced, disseminated or broadcast, without the written permission of the White House Photo Office. This photograph may not be used in any commercial or political materials, advertisements, emails, products, promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the President, the First Family, or the White House.