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Alice grew up in Columbus, OH but went out west to study biology at Stanford University. After college, she worked at a couple startups in the Bay Area (Peek, Shop it To Me) before landing a job at Google. At Google, Alice has worked on social media strategy and Doubleclick ads support, and now manages vendor integration for Google mergers & acquisitions (M&A). She lives in San Francisco with her fiancé Tom and loves all that California brings!

Advice for Girls:

Don't feel like you're the only girl in the room - even if you are. Know that there is a huge network of women in CS around the world that can be your mentor, sponsor, advisor or friend. If you feel alone, just reach out!"

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Amy is an engineer at Coinbase, where she has been building Coinbase Commerce and products working towards Coinbase's mission of an open and free financial system. From early on, she has been passionate about closing the gender gap, starting with founding Harvard Women in Computer Science and continuing her diversity efforts at Coinbase and outside of work with MightyWomen and Team Block Society. She has personally coached and mentored hundreds of women in career because she envisions a world where women do not let fear guide them and where everyone can achieve their highest, brightest desires.

Advice for Girls:

Unleash your power to lead! You are a natural born leader. Every single one of you. Your life journey is about tapping into your own energy, developing your voice and brand and then owning your power for the greater good. We need YOU to make this world a better place so take risks and be excited to fail. If you do not think you are close to failure, then you are not pushing yourself hard enough. Learning to sit with discomfort and the unknown is one of the great skills you can learn, as a leader, friend, mother, co-worker, partner and powerful woman."

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Ari is a Staff Development Specialist for the Department Innovation & Learner Engagement at Riverside Unified School District & supports 42 schools with educational technology integration. She earned a Master's of Educational Technology degree from Boise State University. She's also a Google Certified Educator, Trainer & Innovator . Ariana is also a Raspberry Pi Certified Educator , and Breakout EDU Authorized Trainer . In addition, Ari was recently honored by the Inland Area chapter of the National Center for Women & Information Technology with the NCWIT Aspirations in Computing Educator Award . When in the classroom Ariana taught English classes for grades 9 to 12.

Advice for Girls:

Despite what the examples in society show, the only person you need to compete with is yourself. We worry about the opinions of others far too much and it clouds our judgment when we're going after our goals. Make a plan, be prepared for it to go wrong, and keep moving forward. You won't let yourself down"

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Esther Massimini is a Principal Engineer in the Flight Management Systems Center of Excellence with Honeywell Aerospace (#Honeywell_Aero). She has been with Honeywell for over 30 years and has also worked in the Software Center of Excellence and Computer-Aided Engineering. Before joining Honeywell, she was a Senior Engineer at Motorola and served as an officer in the U.S. Air Force. Esther has a master's degree from the George Washington University (GWU) School of Engineering and Applied Science, and also holds a certificate in Program Management from GWU's School of Business. Her undergraduate degree is from Oberlin College, where she majored in Mathematics and History. She is a member of the Society of Women Engineers and the Institute of Electrical and Engineers. She is also Green Belt and Design for Six Sigma certified .

Advice for Girls:

Don't let other interests keep you from studying computer science. You CAN double major or minor in other areas of interest. I majored in History and Math (when Comp Science was still in math departments.) Your non-technical skills and interests will help you out more than you know!"

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Gauri started her first company, Fondu , at age 21. After its acquisition by Airbnb , she championed the value of personalization and discovery at Airbnb and led their mobile and special projects teams. Gauri has a degree in Computer Science from New York University.

Advice for Girls:

Studying Computer Science is one of the best decisions you'll make because it's valuable in so many industries/areas of work- so kudos! I also encourage all girls in CS to spend some time building a community of fellow girls in CS. Often this community is lacking in traditional school environments which can be discouraging for many girls. So, if you find yourself in that situation, do invest time in building that community either in-person or online."

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Heather is an Assistant Professor of Computer Science at the University of Southern California. She research focuses of haptics, the study of how humans relate to their world through the sense of touch, and she designs systems to recreate the sense of touch in virtual reality. She has a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering and Applied Mechanics from the University of Pennsylvania and a BS in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Nevada, Reno. Her role at USC also includes working with the Women in Science & Engineering Department in a WiSE Gabilan Assistant Professorship role.

Advice for Girls:

Working in STEM is one of the most fun and rewarding careers I can imagine; I am doing things now that I couldn't have even dreamed of when I started down this path. The key is finding that thing which sparks your passion and imagination, then there are no limits to what you can create."

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Kemelmacher is an Assistant Professor at the University of Washington's Allen School of Computer Science and Research Scientist at Facebook Seattle . She also serves as Co-Director of the UW Graphics and Imaging Lab (GRAIL) and Director of Research and Education at UW's virtual and augmented Reality Lab . In 2016, the personalized image search engine she founded, Dreambit, was acquired by Facebook. She also received GeekWire's 2016 Innovator of the Year award for her role advising a UW graduate student in 3D facial recognition technology.

Advice for Girls:

Make a bet on a project you're passionate about, decide on a timeline, and do everything you can to compete it. There is nothing better than a deadline. If you feel very passionate about something it's most probably worth pursuing and convincing others."

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JJ DiGeronimo, is the president of Tech Savvy Women, an international organization of experienced women in tech careers and organizations. SHe works to empower professional women and consults senior executives on strategies to retain and attract Women in Technology. Her expertise has been used by Amazon, Ingram Micro, RIT, Sears Holding Company, Clemson University, Symantec, VMware, Grace Hopper, KeyBank and Cisco, along with many other organizations. She has published two books, "Accelerate Your Impact: Action-based Strategies to Pave Your Professional Path" (Published by Smart Business Books) and "The Working Woman's GPS" . JJ is featured in many publications and TV shows including Forbes, Fox Business, ITWorld, Career-Intelligence and Rescue a CEO, and is recognized as a thought-leader for Women in Tech and Girls and STEM.

Advice for Girls:

Although these STEM degrees and careers look intimidating from the outside, I am certain you can not only land these roles but excel in them. STEM careers are a fantastic professional path for women! We need you, and your level of detail, expertise and knowledge is required to meet the next generation of solutions. You can do it!"

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Jamila Parham is an IT Project Manager in the Department of Innovation and Technology at the City of Chicago . She leads application development, innovative and operational improvement efforts. Affectionately known as The Tech Unicorn, Jamila is an IT Leader, STEM advocate, and a champion for diversity and inclusion. She has dedicated much of her life to giving back to her community as a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. , the Events and Volunteer Lead for the Black Girls Code Chicago Chapter and various other organizations. She was recently recognized for her achievements by The Root, MADE Magazine and the 40 Under 40 Young Women Professionals League.

Advice for Girls:

If I could tell my younger self anything, I would say: it's ok not to have it all figured out, the only tool that you need to carry on is courage. As Maya Angelou stated, “I am convinced that courage is the most important of all virtues because without courage you cannot practice any other virtue consistently”. You have to be constantly courageous in achieving your goals, overcoming defeat and grabbing on to your dreams for dear life."

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Kirstin runs the Collective Embodied Intelligence Lab at Cornell University. Her research interests span design and coordination of bio-inspired robot collectives and studies of their natural counterparts. Before joining Cornell as an assistant professor in 2016, she was a postdoc at the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems in Germany, and completed a doctorate in Computer Science at Harvard University in 2014.

Advice for Girls:

Make the most of your education. It is a rare treat to have people devoted to feeding you knowledge. If something catches your attention, try it out. If you are excited about robots, build a robot. Not every design is going to work out, but you'll learn something new every time!"

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Mary Anne volunteers in her local community with TedxYouth@KC and IAMCP-WIT KC. Nationally, she has donated her time to scholarship reviews with AnitaB.org and Society of Women Engineers (SWE). Mary Anne also co-chaired the Organizational Transformation committee for the 2018 Grace Hopper Celebration conference . Mary Anne can be found building with Legos, researching family genealogy, and exploring her local community.

Advice for Girls:

Be persistent and patient - the right opportunity will present itself. Watch the windows as well as the doors. You never know when your next opportunity may come. Be curious, adventurous and involved. Take chances to allow yourself the opportunity to learn new things, explore new ideas, and move forward."

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Maya directs the Human Centered Robotics Lab at the University of Washington where she aims to develop robots that can be programmed and controlled by a diverse group of users. She received her Ph.D. in Robotics from the Georgia Institute of Technology and her M.Sc. and B.Sc. degrees from the Middle East Technical University in Turkey. She is the recipient of an NSF CAREER award (2016) and a Sloan Research Fellowship (2018).

Advice for Girls:

Keep your eyes open for "problems". There are many excellent engineers who can solve any problem you give them, but the most exceptional engineers are the ones who can see the everyday problems that are worth solving."

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Outside of work, she enjoys spending time outdoors in the beautiful Pacific Northwest and is a voracious reader of non-fiction & poetry. Along with her day job, she has actively been involved with projects associated with causes close to her heart. While her technical projects focus on creating solutions for differently-abled people, her passion projects have always focused on getting more women involved in technology. For the past 6 years, she has volunteered at the Grace Hopper Celebration , the largest conference for women technologists, in varied capacities. She served as the co-chair for the conference's flagship event; the Open Source Day (OSD) code-a-thon for humanity 2017. She is part of an informal women-only mentorship circle at Microsoft and a proud member of Systers .

Advice for Girls:

Always keep learning. Computer science is a rapidly evolving field. You would have seen buzzwords like blockchain, deep learning, self-driving vehicles etc., come and go, even before you could fully grasp what each of them mean. It is inevitable that programming paradigms will shift, languages will appear and disappear, binary bits will be replaced by quantum bits and so on. Sharpen your technical skillset as often as every 6 months. Take a class, watch online videos or even work on a pet project that helps you learn something new outside of your regular day job or coursework."

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Savannah has experience working in finance, engineering and broadcasting. She currently runs Bunengi Group , a project development, project operating and project management company operating in the mining, infrastructure and IT sectors. She sits on various local, international listed and unlisted company boards.

Advice for Girls:

STEM represents more than 70 percent of careers of the future. This future is very near, and STEM learning will give you an opportunity to be more employable, to make on average about 33 percent more income than your non-STEM counterparts. Being involved in STEM-related careers can also give you the opportunity to solve some of the problems that women in the world are currently facing."

Selina Suarez founded PepUp Tech to create a pathway to tech careers for underrepresented people. That same month she began her current role as Senior Product Manager for K12 Education at Salesforce where she develops applications for schools, districts and networks with the goal of improving student and organizational success. Prior to coming to Salesforce, Selina spent seven years running programs and developing Salesforce applications for K12 schools and Youth Development organizations across the country. From 2003-2011 she worked in Higher Education focusing on educational attainment for low-income, minority and international students.

Throughout her career she has been an advocate for educational equality, diversity and inclusion. She frequently performs pro-bono volunteer projects for organizations in support of social mobility for low-income and people of color. Selina received an MBA in Executive Management from St. John's University in 2009. She received a Bachelor of Business Administration from Monroe College in 2005 where she focused her studies in Business Management, Entrepreneurship and Technology. Selina is from New York City and attended public schools including Mark Twain JHS for the gifted and talented where she first began to unravel the complexities and varying levels of education offered to children from low-income areas in NYC. She currently resides in Florida with her family.

Advice for Girls:

Learn the technology, look for mentors and embrace opportunities to network. There is a movement today that supports women in tech so find an organization where you can build your skill set while also gaining access to mentorship. In addition to learning the technology networking will allow you to hone in on the specific roles that may be a great fit for you."

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Stephanie Valentine is an Assistant Professor of Practice in the Jeffrey S. Raikes School of Computer Science and Management and in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln . She is also the founding president of Wired Youth, Inc., a 501(c)3 non-profit organization that works to educate the community about safe social networking for children as an active prevention strategy for cyberbullying, online predation, and other cyberthreats. She also recently developed KidGab , a social network for Girl Scouts. Valentine was an NSF Graduate Research Fellow, recipient of the Susan M. Arseven '75 Make-A-Difference Award, and recipient of the Mentoring Excellence Award, and completed her BA in Computer Science with a minor in Electronic Publishing from Saint Mary's University of Minnesota in 2011 and PhD in Computer Science from Texas A&M University in 2016.

Advice for Girls:

There are thousands of different paths to a successful, technical career. You don't need to work as a software engineer at a huge company just because that's what your peers are doing. You can work for a non-profit organization, you can start your own company, you can do research, you can teach. You can do all of those things (and more) at the same time if you want to. Don't be scared away from computing just because the corporate programmer life isn't for you."

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