Women in Computer Science at ECU

Women in Computer Science at ECU

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Welcome to WiCS at ECU!

Our mission is to foster a diverse community by providing women in computer science with a network of support, educating younger students in CS, reaching out to prospective students, and promoting occupational, academic, and extracurricular opportunities in the technology field.

10/18/2019

Check out this article about some of our members at HackNC!

Two ECU College of Engineering and Technology students, + Maria Ortiz represent + with second-place award at HackNC. Read about it here: https://wp.me/p8GYKy-lC

04/08/2019

So glad we could support STEM education in Pitt County!

02/22/2019

Was such a great opportunity to have our members help represent the Computer Science department today at the CET admitted students day!

Photos from Women in Computer Science at ECU's post 01/24/2019

Interest Meeting!!

01/17/2019

Make sure to come out and meet us in the new student center! We have so much in store for this semester. 1.24.2019
Save the date!

10/06/2018

HackNC is starting!

Photos from Women in Computer Science at ECU's post 08/29/2018

Come visit our table at Get A Clue! We’re between Joyner and the Cupola👍

04/11/2018

Market Day Part 2 for the lovely Women of Computer Science!

Photos from Women in Computer Science at ECU's post 03/30/2018

Market Day in front of Dowdy Student store yesterday was a blast! The weather was beautiful and we were able to spread more information about the organization!

Photos 02/13/2018

We’re shining a spotlight on black women in tech this month! Annie Easley started out as a "human computer" at the Lewis Research Center in Cleveland, Ohio. Hired in 1955, she became a programmer when computers became machines, honing her skills in programming languages like FORTRAN and SOAP.

In the 1970s, as well as daring to wear trousers to work, she made another radical choice and went back to college. She completed a mathematics degree in 1977 while working 40-hour weeks.

Over the years, Easley produced code that went on to be used in renewable energy research, including batteries for early hybrid vehicles, as well as for the high-thrust liquid oxygen/liquid hydrogen Centaur rocket used to get space capsules into orbit.

11/07/2017

REMINDER: Today the Women in Computer Science will be having a general body meeting in Bates 1025 from 5-6pm! There will also be pizza!!! So come out and join us! Hope to see everyone there!

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