Appendixes. On writing problem solvers. Sue Black: take control -- Noramay Cadena: take a chance -- Part II. Cutting-edge tech. Karmella Haynes: change the world -- Eva Saravia: face life's challenges -- Lola Eniola-Adefeso: set your own path -- Part III. Leading the world. Danielle Merfeld: just ask -- r Meredith Westafer: it's great to be you -- Kara Sprague: pivot-- Part IV. Hackers and AI. Parisa Tabriz: princess power-- Natalie Rusk: try it and see -- Sophia Velastegui: keep moving forward -- Part V. rockets and space. Swati Mohan: perseverance -- Victoria Garcia: speak up -- Shayna Begay: stand strong -- Appendixes. So you want to be an engineer or a coder? -- Types of engineers -- Cool programming jobs -- Books and movies -- All about advanced degrees -- How to program the Great Pyramid -- On writing problem solvers.
Summary:
"When these 15 women coders and engineers face impossible problems, they don't quit--they find solutions. They are all doing amazing work in technical fields while overcoming unique challenges not equally faced by male colleagues. Engineering and coding have typically been considered men's fields of study, but these innovative women are showing that problem solving with science and math is everyone's field, and it's time for the world to see powerful women suceeding in it."-- Page 4 of cover.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.