

Virtual Registration Opens: Thursday, June 30th at 9 a.m.In-Person Registration Opens: Tuesday, June 28th at 9 a.m.Please note: Those employed full-time and taking college courses are NOT eligible. If you register for GHC 22 as a full-time graduate or undergraduate student, you will be required to upload a letter from your advisor, registrar, or dean as proof of full-time enrollment when you register. Please be prepared to Provide Proof of Academic Affiliation. Students, Faculty, and Staff receive a major discount to attend Grace Hopper Celebration 2022.
GRACE HOPPER 2022 CONFERENCE FULL
Learn more about Premium Membership and ways to take full advantage throughout the year. Gain access to a community of technologists, explore mentoring and coaching opportunities, attend exclusive events and take advantage of a content library full of amazing resources. To honor Grace Hopper’s legacy and inspire future generations of women in tech, Dr. You can always apologize later.Join the largest gathering of women and non-binary technologists in-person or virtually at GHC 22! Come build your network meet technology leaders, grow your community, and expand your skills. Created in 1994 and inspired by the legacy of Admiral Grace Murray Hopper, the flagship event Grace Hopper Celebration brings the research and career interests of women in computing to the forefront. "The only phrase I've ever disliked is, 'Why, we've always done it that way.' I always tell young people, 'Go ahead and do it. They are motivated to change the world, they exude confidence and they are being supported by a large network of influential women and men. What I took away from my experience is that there is a movement of young women technologists marching onto the scene. Our other presenters included Shilpa Vir on career and leadership, Xiaolin (Linsey) Pang onfast LRT implementation on parallel computer architectures, and Sophie Tan and Nikita Goel on machine learned spam detection in ecommerce. 2023, is produced by the Anita Borg Institute for Women in Technology and presented in partnership with the. On the conference side, Harita Yenisetty moderated a panel on opportunities and challenges in Machine Learning, which led to attendees discussing topics such as the the identification of fake news and eBay’s own recommendation engine. We met with students, mature candidates, people returning to work, women and men, from lots of countries and backgrounds. Learn about the annual Grace Hopper Celebration, which connects thousands of women and non-binary technologists globally. Our booth had some of the longest lines, composed of computer scientists, data scientists, product managers, and UI designers, with a dedicated group of eBay and StubHub employees making sure every visitor got to speak with an interviewer. These two courageous women technologists are leading the way for the generations to come.Īs a Diamond Sponsor, eBay and StubHub had a strong presence at GHC, with a beautiful booth in the career fair and a presence in the panels and presentations. Matthews represents the new generation of women leaders who don’t wait for a door to open, or even appear, but have identified a need, broken barriers and leapt over fences to make a difference. Padmasree has built her career within existing business structures, taking the plunge to walk through open doors and take chances. Matthews, were both remarkable and painted dramatically different pictures of success. The keynote speakers, Padmasree Warrior and Jessica O. Attendance skews young, with a strong presence of college-aged women. GHC is the largest gathering of women technologists in the world. This year, the conference hosted roughly 20,000 attendees from across the globe, who had the opportunity to visit a large career fair, attend speeches, listen to a vast array of presentations and panels, and network with like-minded individuals in the tech field. It is a positive, invigorating and astonishing experience.

Attending the 2018 Grace Hopper Conference (GHC) was like stepping into another dimension: the Toyota Center in Houston was filled by a crowd of predominantly women to hear this year’s keynote speakers. As I spoke from the podium, I would look out into a sea of male faces and search the back of the hall for the one or two female attendees. When I started my career in computer science, I frequently attended conferences.
