The 2015 Capital Region Celebration of Women in Computing Conference gives high school students the opportunity to network with women at undergraduate, graduate, and professional networks to promote the recruitment, retention and progression of women in computing related fields that lack diversity in the national work force
The Women's Circle (TWC) is a non-profit organization (NPO) that aims to empower women in low-income...
This paper describes the conception, motivation, organiza-tion, and evaluation of a national, one-da...
Over the last decade, several networks and communities for women in IT have been initiated. It has b...
The 2015 Capital Region Celebration of Women in Computing Conference gives high school students the ...
Computer Science planned and hosted the CAPWIC (Capital Women in Computing Conference) at JMU, bring...
The ACM Capital Region Celebration of Women in Computing (CAPWIC) was held at JMU in March. There wa...
CONFERENCE DETAILS CWC is the Computing Women Congress, a biennial event for women in computer scien...
Since the first edition of the womENcourage conference, one of the authors has encouraged female stu...
The low numbers of female students in computing and computer science courses is still of concern. In...
On five continents, many institutions and organizations are already working together with WHPC. In t...
The MinneWIC conference is part of a nationwide effort to address the decline of women who choose ca...
For several years, ACM-W has been an active advocate for women in computing. With ACM’s increasing i...
The Third Computing Women Congress was held at the University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand from...
This paper describes the conception, motivation, organization, and evaluation of a national, one-day...
Five awards were given to high school students across South Carolina who were selected through a com...
The Women's Circle (TWC) is a non-profit organization (NPO) that aims to empower women in low-income...
This paper describes the conception, motivation, organiza-tion, and evaluation of a national, one-da...
Over the last decade, several networks and communities for women in IT have been initiated. It has b...
The 2015 Capital Region Celebration of Women in Computing Conference gives high school students the ...
Computer Science planned and hosted the CAPWIC (Capital Women in Computing Conference) at JMU, bring...
The ACM Capital Region Celebration of Women in Computing (CAPWIC) was held at JMU in March. There wa...
CONFERENCE DETAILS CWC is the Computing Women Congress, a biennial event for women in computer scien...
Since the first edition of the womENcourage conference, one of the authors has encouraged female stu...
The low numbers of female students in computing and computer science courses is still of concern. In...
On five continents, many institutions and organizations are already working together with WHPC. In t...
The MinneWIC conference is part of a nationwide effort to address the decline of women who choose ca...
For several years, ACM-W has been an active advocate for women in computing. With ACM’s increasing i...
The Third Computing Women Congress was held at the University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand from...
This paper describes the conception, motivation, organization, and evaluation of a national, one-day...
Five awards were given to high school students across South Carolina who were selected through a com...
The Women's Circle (TWC) is a non-profit organization (NPO) that aims to empower women in low-income...
This paper describes the conception, motivation, organiza-tion, and evaluation of a national, one-da...
Over the last decade, several networks and communities for women in IT have been initiated. It has b...