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WikiProject Women in Technology

A WikiProject dedicated to improving Wikipedia's coverage of women in technology, and to address systemic bias in Wikipedia's
coverage of technology-related subjects.

Meet the participants

Hmlarson

Rosiestep

Ryk72

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Participate

• Women in Technology Task Force
• List of Women in Technology International Hall of Fame inductees – expand, maintain

• See also: Women in Technology International – needs more references

• Draft:African American women in computer science – many to add
• Add bio pages to Category:Women in technology sub-categories (and maybe "Women in technology" itself) -- for example, there are only 18 pages in Category:Women Internet pioneers.
• Tech LadyMafia | Which leads me to ask - Can we even edit pages we're associated with? Is this something we can touch on for us newbies?
• Copy some items over from Wikipedia:WikiProject Women's History/Taskforces/Women in technology, under "Work to be done > Biographies," probably starting from "ENIAC Programmers and Developers - 1940s" on down (?)
• Girl Scouts "Intellectual Property" patch – add a mention of the IP patch to the Girl Scouts of the USA or GSCNC article (I think this patch deserves a couple of sentences in the GSUSA or GSCNC article, but I'm not positive, just wanted to make the suggestion) (and/or sthg about GSUSA "innovation badges"...?)
  • Resources: patch info on USPTO.gov, news item, Education Foundation press release
• (doesn't have a page) 2010 documentary Top Secret Rosies: The Female "Computers" of WWII by LeAnn Erickson (mentioned here: ENIAC: Recognition), about the six women who were the main programmers for "the first electronic general-purpose computer."
• Frances Spence – lacks a portrait-y photo
• Betty Holberton – lacks a portrait-y photo
• Marlyn Meltzer – lacks a portrait-y photo (also this article is pretty short)
• Ruth Teitelbaum – lacks a portrait-y photo (also this article is pretty short)
• Adele Goldstine – lacks a portrait-y photo
• Are there women in Category:Women computer scientists who aren't in Category:American computer programmers? (obviously not all of these individuals belong in both, but maybe some are missing -- just an idea to check)
• Anita Borg Institute for Women and Technology
  • Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing Conference – says "The 2011 conference will be held in Portland, Oregon." – update or simply remove this detail b/c there's a link to the main article for this conference anyway.
  • Anita Borg Institute Women of Vision Awards – lists award recipients but list is out of date – update or simply remove list b/c there's a link to the main article for these awards anyway.
• Anita Borg Institute Women of Vision Awards – table of award recipients is out of date; also, I think they've changed the award categories and renamed the overall awards to "Women of Vision ABIE Awards."
  • Resources:
    past award winners are listed on anitaborg.org and on women-of-vision.org
    here's general info about the awards
• Women in nanotechnology (these may be featured in Portal:Nanotechnology if expanded enough)
  • Alessandra Ricca (1997 Feynman Prize for Theory) [1] [2]
  • Yue Qi (1999 Feynman Prize for Theory) [3] [4]
  • Laura Landweber (2001 Tulip Award) [5]
  • Natasha Jonoska (2007 Tulip Award) [6]
  • Yan Liu (chemist) (2013 Tulip Award) [7] - this is Yan Liu at Arizona State, not to be confused with another Yan Liu at USC
  • Lila Kari (2015 Tulip Award)
  • Amanda Barnard (2014 Feynman Prize for Theory)
  • Mildred Dresselhaus (2012 Kavli Prize) - several redlinks are good candidates for new articles
  • Anne Condon (2003 Tulip Award) [8]
  • Naomi Halas (2008 UPenn Award)
  • Angela Belcher (2010 UPenn Award)
  • Xiaowei Zhuang (2015 UPenn Award)

From WikiProject Women Scientists: