Two new digilabs have been opened at Pembrokeshire College by Christine Gwyther, chair of Enterprise, Innovation and Networks Committee for the Welsh Assembly. The labs - one at the main campus in Haverfordwest and the other at the Milford Haven MITEC campus - were opened simultaneously using video conferencing connecting the two venues. Ms. Gwyther was impressed with the hi-tech computers, wireless tablet PCs, laptops, interactive technology and creative software facilities available for 16-24-year-olds. "This is particularly exciting for me as it's happening in my own county," she said, "Most importantly, young people will be able to inform the college of their needs through the creation of their own projects." The college has appointed a team of four to look after the digilabs and support the learners using them. The digilabs are an initiative of Canllaw- online, an organisation established to develop and support information services for young people. Commenting on the digilabs which have been a joint project with Fujitsu, Mick Conroy, of Canllaw- online, said: "The rationale behind this project is that the young people come first and technology second. The digilabs enable less advantaged young people to stay engaged with the technological boom." Dr. Geoff Elliott, mlearning project leader at Pembrokeshire College, added: "The digilab initiative and mlearning project fit together well - both target young people and engage them with advanced technology. The mlearning project will make use of the digilab wireless networks in the county."