The founders of a nonprofit whose declared mission is to teach computer programming to the next generation of girls are still students themselves. And last week, the Leland High School students ...

Have you ever programmed your own computer game, or created an iPhone app from scratch? A group of Tulsa middle school girls can do all that, and more, thanks to a class called Girls Who Code.

Computer programming requires not just coding skills ... to deliver the Hour of Code instruction to 200 middle school aged girls on Monday and Thursday. According to Code.org, women are ...

These girls code — and they want to rock the future world of computer programming. A group of female high school students from Livonia are taking on long-held stereotypes and stigmas that only ...

Users can program their bracelets to light ... An example: Boys are far more likely than girls to take the Advanced Placement computer science exam. A $5 million effort by Google and the College ...

computer programming was a women’s field. At Gender News, Brenda D. Frink explains how “computer geek” overtook “computer girl” as the stereotype. She writes: As late as the 1960s many ...

At the second annual Go CODE Girl workshop, 60 girls from grades 7 to 11 learned the basics of computer programming from female post-secondary and post-graduate students. Hosted by the university ...

Nonprofit Black Girls CODE has dedicated its work to connecting young women of color with skills and resources that will increase their representation in tech and computer programming. Founded in ...

The age when girls studying computer science typically drop off ... that connection with us over the years from attending the program and they feel comfortable exploring Converse as an option ...

Code Girls United is developing an app for ... engineering and math] and just really excited to go into this computer science field.” The program also serves roughly 500 members in Flathead ...

Programming used to be a field that attracted ... imagination alongside men who welcomed them as peers. Today’s “computer girls” — and their male counterparts – are poised to do the ...