BorgWarner Celebrates Take Our Daughters and Sons to Work Day at its Propulsion Technical Center

• Take Our Daughters and Sons to Work Day gives the future generation a real world understanding of careers in the automotive industry
• Employees’ children attending the event will be able to experience interactive and educational activities centered around Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) topics

Auburn Hills, Michigan, April 24, 2019 – On Thursday, April 25^th, BorgWarner is hosting approximately 150 children of employees at its Propulsion Technical Center in Auburn Hills, Michigan, as part of Take Our Daughters and Sons to Work Day. This event gives kids the opportunity to not only job shadow their parent in the workplace, including both office and laboratory settings, but also to participate in interactive Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) activities.

“The annual Take Our Daughters and Sons to Work Day is one of our favorite days of the year here at our Propulsion Technical Center. It is inspiring to see the kids get excited about the automotive industry and the pride they have to come to work with their parent,” said Frederic Lissalde, President and CEO, BorgWarner Inc. “Through job shadowing their parents and participating in interactive and realistic hands-on activities, it is our hope that the kids will get a real-world understanding of the work that BorgWarner does as a company and that it will fuel a passion for the automotive industry.”

As part of BorgWarner’s initiative to promote awareness of STEM-related career paths to future generations, the activities at this year’s Take Our Daughters and Sons to Work Day are focused on STEM, are interactive and a true depiction of BorgWarner as a company. The day’s agenda of interactive activities include:

• Removing oil from water to show the effect that oil spills can have on our environment
• Constructing an obstacle course track and then using it to race cars built from recycled materials
• A friction demonstration in our tribology lab, with the students using wooden blocks as “cars” and different materials on a ramp
• Creating an advertisement for a BorgWarner technology
• A LEGO^® car build