women computer scientists

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women computer scientists

The worlds I see

curiosity, exploration, and discovery at the dawn of AI
2023
"The moving memoir of a girl coming of age as an immigrant in America who finds her calling as a scientist at the forefront of the AI/Machine Learning revolution. Fei-Fei Li is known to the world as the creator of ImageNet, a key catalyst of modern artificial intelligence (AI). But her career in science was improbable from the start. Moving from China's middle class to American poverty, her family navigated the hardships of immigrant life while struggling to care for an ailing mother at every step. However, Fei-Fei's adolescent knack for physics endured, sparking a journey that would lead her to computer science, experimental cognitive science, and, ultimately, the still-obscure world of AI. It positioned her to make a defining contribution to the breakthrough we now call the AI revolution and brought her face-to-face with the extraordinary possibilities-and the extraordinary dangers-of the technology she loves. Emotionally raw and intellectually uncompromising, The Worlds I See is a story of science in the first person, documenting one of the century's defining moments from the inside"--Provided by publisher.

Women in information technology

"In this book, you'll learn about groundbreaking female computer professionals, career paths in IT, how to become an IT professional, key skills for success, methods of exploring information technology while in school, and . . . more"--Back cover.

Math and coding

2020
Learn about women scientists in the field of math and coding.

Instructions not included

how a team of women coded the future
2019
"The nonfiction story of a team of women innovators, Jean Jennings Bartik, Kay McNulty Mauchly, and Betty Snyder Holberton, who programmed early computer ENIAC (Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer)"--Provided by publisher.
Cover image of Instructions not included

The women who launched the computer age

2016
True story of six women who programmed the ENIAC computer as part of a secret WWII mission. They learned to program the computer without any software, instructions or tools (none existed.). --.
Cover image of The women who launched the computer age

Women who launched the computer age

2016
The story of Jean Jennings, Kay McNulty, Frances Bilas, Ruth Lichterman, Betty Snyder, and Marlyn Wescoff, who were chosen to work on the ENIAC computer.

Women in computer science

2017
Learn about women innovators in the field of computer science.

Bend, not break

a life in two worlds
2012
In her autobiography, Ping Fu tells her story as she lived it--from child soldier and political prisoner to a CEO and "Inc." magazine's Entrepreneur of the Year.
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