Huddle up. College football is on Google+. Follow your team, join an Event, or Hangout with experts and other fans.

Bring your stream to life. Talk face-to-face-to-face from your phone. Share epic moments with friends. Download now at http://goo.gl/ONNnR

Kettle-Moraine High School teacher Ms. Kornowski finds a way of connecting with her students to build meaningful relationships with them. Learn more about teachers and students using Google tools in education at http://www.google.com/education

The Catlin Seaview Survey, a major scientific study of The Great Barrier Reef, have been using a specially designed underwater camera to capture underwater imagery, as part of their expedition to document the composition and health of coral reefs. Here’s a look at how this group of passionate ocean enthusiasts are sharing their story with the world.

Follow Catlin Seaview Survey: https://plus.google.com/+CatlinSeaviewSurvey/posts

California Governor Edmund G. “Jerry” Brown Jr. visits the Google Headquarters on September 24th, 2012 to sign SB1298, a bill that creates a legal framework and operational safety standards for the testing and operation of autonomous vehicles on state roads and highways.

Learn more about the work of Google’s K12 Education Outreach team. The team is committed to building interest in STEM, engaging with students and alumni by providing interesting opportunities to work with Google and partner with faculty to nurture strong, mutually supportive relationships with the academic community worldwide.

Google’s Outreach team supports computer science programs like LEAD Program in Engineering (http://www.leadprogram.org), runs bespoke programs like CAPE computing and programming experience (http://www.google.com/edu/cape/) and supports organizations doing great work in STEM through the RISE awards (http://www.google.com/edu/rise/).

In K-16, there is a need to improve the quality and relevance of computing curriculum and inspire more students to explore CS. In K-12, more content is needed, and more teachers need to be prepared to teach it. At the undergraduate level, CS curriculum must keep up with new developments in tools and technology, and provide students with the skills to use them.