This project is now in update mode. Check back regularly to see how things are progressing.
Samantha
Namboothiri
Undisclosed Amount
Jun 21, 2017
Jennifer
Sartor
$25
Jun 21, 2017
Cindy
He
$200
Jun 19, 2017
Angie
Beasley
$100
Jun 19, 2017
Anonymous
$200
Jun 19, 2017
Anonymous
$400
Jun 19, 2017
Margaret
Sheppard
Undisclosed Amount
Jun 19, 2017
Natahlie
Beavers
Undisclosed Amount
Jun 19, 2017
Alissa
Hall
$100
Jun 19, 2017
Anonymous
$100
Jun 17, 2017
Patricia Metcalf
In Honor of Rachael Metcalf class of 2017
$1,000
Jun 16, 2017
Anonymous
$200
Jun 15, 2017
Sylvia
Garcia
$100
Jun 15, 2017
Lance
McNeill
$10
Jun 14, 2017
Laura
Artiles
$100
Jun 13, 2017
Jennifer
Yin
$100
Jun 13, 2017
Rex
Fowler
Undisclosed Amount
Jun 12, 2017
Elena
McFann
Undisclosed Amount
Jun 12, 2017
Floyd
Hollister
$100
Jun 12, 2017
Denise
Breeden
$100
Jun 11, 2017
Jeannie
Ramey
$100
Jun 11, 2017
Jennifer Maas
In Honor of Sadie Pearl Sullivan
Undisclosed Amount
Jun 09, 2017
M. Renee
Otero
$100
Jun 09, 2017
diane
baxter
$100
Jun 09, 2017
Anonymous
$100
Jun 08, 2017
$200
Every gift makes a difference!
All gifts, large and small, support talented young women interested in pursuing computer science. Make your gift today!
$500
Margaret Hamilton
First Bytes has had approximately 900 girls go through the camp in the last 14 years. We need your help to continue supporting these aspiring high school women in their pursuit of computer science at UT and beyond.
$1,000
Anita Borg
The camp admits approximately 60-70 female students each summer and provides opportunities to learn a programming language, network with successful women in both corporate and academic fields, visit research labs, explore careers in computer science, and to experience life on a college campus.
$2,500
Fran Allen
24% of the 2014 UTCS freshman class was women and 25% of these women attended First Bytes.
$5,000
Ada Lovelace
Though women now represent 47% of the workforce, as compared to 38% in the 1970s, only 12% of engineers are female. - ComputerScience.org
$10,000
Grace Hopper
Women earned 50.3% of the nation's science and engineering bachelor’s degrees in 2013. However, they receive only 17.9% of the nation's awarded computer science degrees and make up only 25% of the computer and mathematical sciences focused workforce. We need your help giving talented young women the same opportunity to access the exponentially expanding and rewarding field of computer science. -NSF, Science & Engineering Indicators, 2016
