Research Guides: STEM, So What?!: Women in Technology

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Related Resources

Black Girls Code
Since 2011, Black Girls Code has engaged girls of color with computer programming education to nurture their careers in tech. We partner with schools, local organizations, and dedicated volunteers to offer in-person and virtual learning opportunities for girls and women of color aged 7-25. Our programs go beyond coding skills, equipping participants with the knowledge and confidence to realize their dreams.
Society of Women Engineers
For more than seven decades, SWE has given women engineers a unique place and voice within the engineering industry. Our organization is centered around a passion for our members’ success and continues to evolve with the challenges and opportunities reflected in today’s exciting engineering and technology specialties. We invite you to explore the values, principles, and priorities that guide our initiatives and learn how together, WE can continue to make a lasting impact on the future.
Women in Technology
WIT began as a small group of women in the Washington DC tech community, united by the belief that our voices are stronger together. It was a time when these women were not just the only females in their team meetings – they were often the only females in their divisions – and they were sometimes the only females in their entire companies. Founded in 1994 by Valerie Perlowitz, WIT has grown into a leading organization supporting women at all stages of their tech careers.
Women Who Code
Women Who Code (an international non-profit organization) is on a mission to empower diverse women to excel in technology careers. We support engineers, developers, data scientists, architects, designers and other technologists with the resources and community to stay in tech and level up.

BOOKS FROM THE LIBRARY

Christopher Hollings, et al. Ada Lovelace : the making of a computer scientist (QA29.L72 H65 2018)

Reshma Saujani & Anrea Tsurumi. Girls Who Code: learn to code and change the world (QA76.25 .S37 2017)

Claire Lisa Evans. Broad Band: the untold story of the women who made the Internet (QA76.2.A2 E93 2018)

Sydney Padua. The Thrilling Adventures of Lovelace and Babbage: with interesting & curious anecdotes of celebrated and distinguished characters fully illustrating a variety of instructive and amusing scenes ; as performed within and without the remarkable difference engine (PN6737.P34 T48 2015)

Rachel Swaby. Headstrong : 52 women who changed science --- and the world (Q130 .S93 2015)

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COMPUTER SCIENCE & INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY