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Wrap-up of the Grace Hopper Celebration
October 22, 2014
The annual Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing wrapped up last week, and as attendees from all over the world head back to their schools, universities, companies, and organizations, we want to reflect on what our commitment to this Celebration means to Google.
What started as a vision and a blank piece of paper shared between Anita Borg and Telle Whitney over dinner in 1994, has now become the single largest gathering of women in computing. From the first conference in Washington DC with 500 attendees, the Grace Hopper Celebration has grown exponentially to the massive number of over 8,000 attendees this year.
Google has been attending the Grace Hopper Celebration for over a decade, and we are proud to show our long-standing dedication to this conference by partnering at the highest level as a Visionary Platinum Sponsor. Google has been working with the
Anita Borg Institute
(ABI) since 2004, and Alan Eustace, Senior Vice President of Knowledge, has been a member of the ABI Board of Trustees since 2006. To Google, Grace Hopper is more than a conference, it's an opportunity to invigorate and unite technical women.
20,000 glowsticks lit up the final night’s celebration at Grace Hopper.
We experienced many highlights this year and encouraged attendees to
post about their experiences
, as they happened using the hashtag #GoogleGHC14. These posts most accurately capture the exhilaration of GHC on-the-ground; excitement over seeing the self-driving car, reunions between interns, chatting with Megan Smith, the new Chief Technology Officer of the United States, and students pleased to demo Cardboard and get their very own to bring home.
Grace Hopper also reminds us of the work we have left to do to welcome future generations of women to the tech field and to retain those already here. GHC serves as a setting for women to share their experiences--and talk honestly about technology--the amazing, the awe-inspiring and even the extremely challenging aspects.
When we talk with faculty on college campuses, they frequently tell us how important the Grace Hopper Celebration is for their students, and that Grace Hopper can often serve as a game-changer for younger students in solidifying their interest in Computer Science. For that reason, Google was proud to sponsor travel scholarships for over 100 students, as well as invite and fund over 200 of our interns to join the celebration at Grace Hopper. These students came from all over the world; as far as Kazakhstan and South Africa. One travel grant recipient, Brianna Fugate, class of 2018 at Spelman College had this to say about her experience at Grace Hopper:
“Thank you so much for the opportunity and grant to attend Grace Hopper. When I share my stories with young girls considering tech I always tell them how important it is to have a strong network of social encouragement. It was an amazing experience to network with so many successful women in tech and gain insight as to what path I should be taking as a woman just beginning her journey in this industry.”
The Grace Hopper Celebration allows women in computing and their allies to connect, develop skills, and become invigorated as we - at Google and in the larger computing community - set our vision for bringing even more women into the technology industry. We can hardly wait for GHC 2015, and hope to see you in Houston!
Posted by Sidnie Davis, University Programs Specialist
Google at Grace Hopper: Google Women Engineer Spotlights
October 3, 2014
The annual
Grace Hopper Conference
is just a few days away! Before the festivities officially kick off, we’re shining the spotlight on several Google Women Engineers (GWEs) who have been nominated by Googlers for the great work that they do and the contributions they have made as women in the tech industry.
For our last spotlight, we’re featuring Emily Bernier.
Can you share with us your role at Google?
I joined Google Cambridge in February 2013 as a software engineer on the Android for Education team. I have a dual background in developmental psychology and computer science, so I was psyched to have the chance to combine both interests.
My team is tackling the thorny problem of making an effective, easy-to-use tablet solution for schools. I write code across many different pieces of the Android OS; one of my first projects was writing a tool to let IT admins and teachers quickly set up hundreds or thousands of tablets by passing configuration information via NFC. Doing things at Google-scale is pretty awe-inspiring; there’s nothing quite like seeing a random teacher use an app you’ve created, or knowing that schools across the country are using code you wrote (eeee!). When I’m not coding, I work with our product management and UX teams on some of our difficult big-picture questions, and visit schools and ed-tech conferences to learn more about the growing role of technology in learning.
What do you enjoy most about being a woman in tech (or at Google specifically)?
I spend a fair amount of time with our student outreach and recruiting teams. Google is hugely committed to supporting diversity in tech and engineering, and to growing the next generation of computer scientists. Numbers we published earlier this year demonstrate how far these efforts have to go, but the creativity and enthusiasm of everyone working in this space is pretty inspiring.
What are you looking forward to most at the Grace Hopper Conference?
I’m super excited to attend the Grace Hopper Conference for the first time, and to meet more of the brilliant, phenomenal women of the computing community!
To follow the fun at Grace Hopper, check out Google Students on
Google+
and
Twitter
using our
#GoogleGHC14
hashtag.
Posted by Shawn Dye, University Programs Team
Google at Grace Hopper: Google Women Engineer Spotlights
October 2, 2014
The annual
Grace Hopper Conference
is just one week away! Before the festivities officially kick off, we’re shining the spotlight on several Google Women Engineers (GWEs) who have been nominated by Googlers for the great work that they do and the contributions they have made as women in the tech industry.
Today, we’re featuring Elynn Lee.
Can you share with us your role at Google?
I am a Master’s student in Computer Science at the University of Texas at Austin. I was in the Turing Scholars honors program and did my thesis in Computer Science Education. I have interned twice at Google as a Software Engineering (SWE) intern in the New York office on the Google Forms team. Working as a SWE intern meant that I got to develop cool new features for Google Forms.
What do you enjoy most about being a woman in tech (or at Google specifically)?
As a woman in tech, I have always been encouraged to dream. I’ve thought of the endless opportunities in the tech industry as a chance to create my own path. Though many problems seemed too hard to solve, the support of the awesome tech community motivated me to be persistent and always reach for the stars. I’ve had the privilege of working with incredibly passionate Googlers who are truly changing the world. They taught me to be confident in my ability to make important contributions to the product and to not be afraid to be bold. Even as an intern, I was always a part of the conversation and encouraged to share my vision. At Google, I felt like I was really making a difference.
What are you looking forward to most at the Grace Hopper Conference?
At Grace Hopper, I'm looking forward to being inspired by the tech talks and connecting with other women in tech! It’s exciting to reconnect with friends and meet new people. I love learning about all of the ways that women are changing, improving, and developing the world around us.
To follow the fun at Grace Hopper and the lead-up to the celebration, check out Google Students on
Google+
and
Twitter
using our
#GoogleGHC14
hashtag. Stay tuned for more GWE spotlights here on our blog.
Posted by Shawn Dye, University Programs Team
Google at Grace Hopper: Google Women Engineer Spotlights
October 1, 2014
The annual
Grace Hopper Conference
is just one week away! Before the festivities officially kick off, we’re shining the spotlight on several Google Women Engineers (GWEs) who have been nominated by Googlers for the great work that they do and the contributions they have made as women in the tech industry.
Today, we’re featuring Jennifer Mace.
Can you share with us your role at Google?
I’m a Site Reliability Engineer at Google - that means I’m a software engineer who works closely with our serving systems as a whole, designing traffic flow and large-scale system interactions to keep Google’s services running. A typical day’s work could see me writing automation software in Python, working with developers to tweak their new feature’s scalability and reliability, or implementing monitoring and configuration changes across our system.
What do you enjoy most about being a woman in tech (or at Google specifically)?
I love being a GWE (a Google Woman Engineer) with my team because I love the eagle-eye view we have over our serving stack, and the freedom we have to design solutions to interesting problems. I also love my team in particular because they never make me feel unusual for being a technical woman, and they passionately support diversity in software - in fact, of my two-dozen teammates, seven will be joining me at Grace Hopper, and three of those seven are guys.
What are you looking forward to most at the Grace Hopper Conference?
Last year was my first Grace Hopper, and the strongest thing that inspired me about that amazing experience were all the brilliant women who refused to settle for being ‘comfortable’. Well, in the year since then, I’ve volunteered to lead a team, given technical talks around the US and the UK, and even wrote a novel! As we like to say at Google, I’m ‘uncomfortably excited’ to see what this year’s Grace Hopper will teach me. I hope I'll see you there!
To follow the fun at Grace Hopper and the lead-up to the celebration, check out Google Students on
Google+
and
Twitter
using our
#GoogleGHC14
hashtag. Stay tuned for more GWE spotlights here on our blog.
Posted by Shawn Dye, University Programs Team
Google at Grace Hopper: Google Women Engineer Spotlights
September 30, 2014
The annual
Grace Hopper Conference
is just one week away! Before the festivities officially kick off, we’re shining the spotlight on several Google Women Engineers (GWEs) who have been nominated by Googlers for the great work that they do and the contributions they have made as women in the tech industry.
Today, we’re featuring Sri Velagapudi.
Can you share with us your role at Google?
I have been with Google for over four years and have been a software engineer for over 11. I currently work in an interesting overlap between Google search and Google Now on Android/IOS.
What do you enjoy most about being a woman in tech (or at Google specifically)?
I enjoy being in tech because it allows for a lot of creative freedom with minimal setup cost. Google takes that further by facilitating side projects and even providing a platform to share through demo sessions! I am happy to be a woman in tech at a time when everyone recognizes the importance of tech education and diversity within tech. I have met several inspiring engineers along the way and I hope to meet many more.
What are you looking forward to most at the Grace Hopper Conference?
Last year, I presented a poster on Stereotype Threat and attended several interesting sessions including a speed-mentoring session. That is where I met many several senior technologists and also met a student that then joined my team as a summer intern!
This year, a few of us are presenting a session on how to do good (for the world) while also improving your tech portfolio. I am really looking forward to this. Working on pet projects provides a safe place to experiment, take risks, fail, try again and learn. Our goal in this session is to help participants understand the importance of this process and to help them select a project that also gives back to society.
This year's GHC is even larger, so I am waiting to simply absorb the enthusiasm and excitement. If I had to pick, however, I would say I am very eager about the poster session. I am always impressed by the kind of interesting problems presented and the elegant solutions that are offered. It fills my stomach with butterflies.
Also, this year, my mother and my cousin are both presenting posters for the very first time. I look forward to cheering them on.
To follow the fun at Grace Hopper and the lead-up to the celebration, check out Google Students on
Google+
and
Twitter
using our
#GoogleGHC14
hashtag. Stay tuned for more GWE spotlights here on our blog.
Posted by Shawn Dye, University Programs Team
Google at Grace Hopper: Google Women Engineer Spotlights
September 29, 2014
The annual
Grace Hopper Celebration
is just one week away! Before the festivities officially kick off, we’re shining the spotlight on several Google Women Engineers (GWEs) who have been nominated by Googlers for the great work that they do and the contributions they have made as women in the tech industry.
Today, we’re featuring Sabrina Williams!
Can you share with us your role at Google?
I am what we call a Software Engineer in Test (SET) at Google. The title can be a little misleading - people often think that we focus on writing tests, but that isn’t quite true. We SETs are a specialized version of the typical Software Engineer (SWE); whereas a SWE focuses on creating products for our users, a SET focuses on creating tools, frameworks, and processes that make our engineers more productive. I currently work in the Ads Engineering Productivity group, but I've also been a SET on
Google Cloud Print
and
Google Glass
. Some of our focuses include code health, release efficiency, test efficacy, and designing for testability.
What do you enjoy most about being a woman in tech (or at Google specifically!)?
I have been afforded so many opportunities to meet some spectacular women who have had a positive effect on me, both professionally and personally. Just as some have served as a role model for me, I try to be a good role model for others. It is nice to be part of such a positive cycle. For example, I am currently on rotation with the Google-in-Residence program where I am teaching computer science courses at Howard University. Speaking of teaching (shameless plug), you should totally come to my talk next Friday afternoon that I’m giving at Grace Hopper on Test-Driven Development. It’ll be super fun.
What are you looking forward to most at the Grace Hopper Celebration?
Come see us at the Career Fair to find out more about the various types of software engineering roles we have available. It may be a mob scene at the Google booth, but it is my favorite part of the conference because I get to meet a ton of bright, talented women (even some future Googlers!). In fact, that’s one of my favorite things about being at Google.
To follow the fun at Grace Hopper and the lead-up to the celebration, check out Google Students on
Google+
and
Twitter
using our #GoogleGHC14 hashtag! Stay tuned for more GWE spotlights here on our blog!
Posted by Shawn Dye, University Programs Team
Google at Grace Hopper 2014
September 29, 2014
Google is excited to announce their presence at the upcoming
Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing
, sponsored by the
Anita Borg Institute
in Phoenix, Arizona on October 8-10, 2014. Google has been attending the Grace Hopper Celebration (GHC) for over a decade, and we are proud to show our long-standing dedication to this conference by partnering at the highest level as a Visionary Platinum Sponsor. Google has been working with the Anita Borg Institute (ABI) since 2004, and Alan Eustace, Senior Vice President, Knowledge joined the ABI board in 2006 and continues to sit on the ABI Board of Trustees. Google has been recognized as an official ABI partner since 2006.
GHC is the largest gathering of women in tech and their allies, and we plan on showing our support by bringing 450 Googlers in various capacities. Our participants include engineers, who will be leading panels and talks, and People Operations experts who will be answering questions about available roles and processes.
In addition to the events taking place and a constant presence at the career fair, we will also be holding a series of events each evening, including receptions celebrating Black and Latina women in technical roles.
We look forward to celebrating with everyone attending Grace Hopper in Phoenix next week. Please stop by booth 716 to check out the Google
self-driving car
, test out
Cardboard
and speak with Googlers who are excited to meet you!
To follow the fun at Grace Hopper and the lead-up to the celebration, check out Google Students on
Google+
and
Twitter
using our #GoogleGHC14 hashtag. Remember to check back here for stories of GWEs (Google Women Engineers) and more about our plans at the conference.
Posted by Sidnie Davis, University Programs Team
Meet the 2014 Google Anita Borg Memorial Scholars
September 5, 2014
With 2015 scholarship applications opening soon, our Google Scholarships team would like to introduce this year’s Google Anita Borg Memorial Scholars and share some of the positive impact they are making in their communities.
It all started when
Dr. Anita Borg
attended a technology conference and noticed the small number of women present. After talking with these women, Dr. Borg formed an online community called
Systers
to help technical women connect with one another. Later, she started the Institute for Women and Technology (now
The Anita Borg Institute for Women and Technology
) and co-founded the
Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing
. For the next X years, Dr. Borg became one of the biggest advocates to dismantle the barriers that keep women and minorities from entering the computing and technology fields.
When Google made the diversity of our workforce
public
this summer, we did it because we believe that the people creating our products and services should be a reflection of the people around the world who use them. That’s also why 10 years ago, we established the
Anita Borg Memorial Scholarship
, awarding scholarships to women who share Dr. Borg’s passion for technology.
Today we’re congratulating the
78 recipients
(PDF) of our 2014 Google Anita Borg Memorial Scholarship in North America, Europe, Middle East and Africa. They join a host of past scholars, many of whom have gone on to become leaders in academia and industry. For example, Floraine Berthouzoz, a 2010 Scholar, co-founded a nonprofit organization called CS KickStart that encourages incoming undergraduate women entering UC Berkeley to pursue computer science through programming labs, exciting presentations, and field trips. Together with restructuring the intro to computer science class at Berkeley, CS KickStart has increased the percentage of women in the Letters & Sciences CS program from 11 percent in 2010 to 21 percent in 2013.
As our scholars continue to pursue their technical careers, they join a community of women who will continue Anita Borg’s important work to promote and support women in computer science. As part of their scholarship (and in addition to receiving a monetary award), all of our Anita Borg scholars participated in one of the annual Google Scholars’ Retreat at Google in Mountain View, Calif. or Zurich. There, they attended tech talks, networked with other scholars and Googlers, participated in developmental activities and sessions, and brainstormed ways to further promote STEM in their communities. Stay tuned to the
Google Student Blog
over the course of the academic year to catch up on what these incredible women accomplish over the year.
We will be launching applications for all
2015 university scholarships
soon, so look out on the
Google Students +Page
for the announcement! For more information on all our scholarships, visit the
Google Scholarships site
.
2014 Anita Borg Scholars’ at the North America Scholars’ Retreat
Posted by Sarah Safir, Student Development Programs
EMEA 2014 Grace Hopper Conference Travel Grant
June 16, 2014
As part of Google's ongoing commitment to increase the number of women in engineering, we are excited to offer travel grants to the 2014 Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing Conference taking place in Phoenix, Arizona from October 8 - 10, 2014. The theme for this year's conference is "Everywhere. Everyone." and will offer incredible opportunities for mentoring, networking, and career development.
Female university students and industry professionals
from Europe, Middle East or Africa
, excelling in computer science may apply for one of the 5 travel grant to attend the 2014 Grace Hopper conference.
Sponsorship includes:
Conference registration
Round trip flight to Phoenix, AZ (from within Europe, Middle East or Africa)
Reimbursement for ground transportation to and from the airport and the hotel
Arranged hotel accommodations from October 7-11 - A fun event with your travel scholar recipients from across the globe, on one of the evenings of the conference!
Please apply using
this form
by
Tuesday, July 15, 2014
. The Grace Hopper Travel Sponsorship winners will be announced the week of August 4, 2014.
Posted by Nicola Dixon, University Programs Team
Applications for travel grants to the 2014 Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing are now open!
May 20, 2014
As part of Google's ongoing commitment to increase the number of women in engineering, we are excited to offer travel grants to the
2014 Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing Conference
taking place in Phoenix, Arizona from October 8 - 10, 2014. The theme for this year's conference is "Everywhere. Everyone." and will offer incredible opportunities for mentoring, networking, and career development.
Female university students and industry professionals excelling in Computer Science can apply for a travel grant to attend the 2014 Grace Hopper conference.
Sponsorship includes:
Conference registration
Round trip flight to Phoenix, AZ (from within the US or Canada)
Reimbursement for ground transportation to and from the airport and the hotel
Arranged hotel accommodations from October 7-11
A fun event with your travel scholar recipients on one of the evenings of the conference!
Please apply
here
by
Tuesday, July 15, 2014
. The Grace Hopper Travel Sponsorship winners will be announced the week of August 4, 2014.
If there are any questions at all please direct to
ghctravelgrant@google.com
Posted by Desiree Caballero, Student Development Programs Specialist
2013 Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing Conference
September 27, 2013
When it comes to reaching women in technology, there is absolutely no better forum than the annual
Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing Conference
. This conference has it all -- breaking down stereotypes and celebrating the accomplishments of women in the field of computer science, providing an avenue for collaboration and information exchange, encouraging female role models and mentoring, and building great networking opportunities. Google has, and will continue to be, a proud supporter of the conference because of its firm belief in celebrating women in computing and empowering the next generation of female tech leaders.
Next week, the event will take place over four days from October 2nd-5th at the Minneapolis Convention Center in Minnesota. This year’s theme for the conference is “Think Big, Drive Forward”, and while Google is certainly no stranger to the notion of moon shots, we know that this year is bound to have even bigger ideas and surprises in store than we can imagine.
If you plan on attending, we would love for you to come visit our booth (#507) to chat with Googlers, grab some swag, and take pictures at our photo booth. Join our
Google+ Event
to see what we’re up to and share interesting moments with us - don't forget to use the #ghc2013 hashtag!
We’ll also be hosting the following demos in our booth (#507):
Exploring ways to make CS fun with Google Research
Wednesday, 10/2 4:00pm - 6:00pm
Morphing the Turf: Computer Science Education
Thursday, 10/3 1:00pm - 3:00pm
Outside of the booth, Googlers are hosting a variety of different sessions at the conference on technical topics, professional development and everything in between! We encourage you to stop by and hear from our speakers.
Lightning Talks (Mobile Experiences Track)
Designing Accessible Mobile Applications
Thursday 10/3 2:15pm - 3:30pm @ MCC 200 A-C
Presenters: Sonia Sharma (Google)
Multiple Presentations (API’s and Software Process)
Writing Code for the Long Haul: Four industry skills you (probably) won’t learn in school
Thursday, 10/3 3:45pm - 4:45pm @ MCC Auditorium Room 3
Presenters: Becky Willrich (Google)
Velocity vs Quality
Thursday, 10/3 5:15pm - 6:15pm @ MCC Auditorium Room 3
Moderator: Fiona Condon (Etsy)
Panelists: Surabhi Gupta (Google), Neha Shevade (Trulia), Ketaki Deo (Pulse), Anupreet Walia (Adobe)
Is it possible to work for life rather than live for work?
Thursday, 10/3 5:15pm - 6:15pm @ MCC Auditorium Room 2
Moderator: Carol Muller (Stanford University)
Presenters: Umit Yalcinalp (MyAppellation.com), Beryl Nelson (Google), Brian Pawlowski (NetApp), Jody Greenstone MIller (Business Talent Group)
Lightning Talks (Career) - Nailing Your Technical Interview
Friday, 10/4 11:45am - 12:45pm @ MCC Auditorium Room 2
Presenters: Sabrina B. Williams (Google)
Multiple Presentations (Software Applications & Futures)
The Role of Internet Technology in Humanitarian Disaster Response
Friday, 10/4 5:15pm - 6:16pm @ MCC 101 H-J
Presenters: Raquel Romano (Google)
Please check out the Conference Program Visual for the
full agenda.
We hope to see many of you there!
Posted by My-Linh Le, Tech Student Engagement
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