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"Women need to see that there are many different ways to find your niche in technology; you don't need to be a computer programmer to do so."

-- Cheryl Contee, Founder of Fission Strategy, in Fast Company profile article for the Most Influential Women in Technology "Cheryl Contee, founder of Fission Strategy"

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    Working in the Wide World of Computer Animation

    Featured Podcast

    Featured Digerati

    Shaundra Daily is a digital native currently completing her PhD in the Affective Computing Group (the intergroup) at the prestigious MIT Media Lab. Within the  

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    Monday
    Jul052010

    Hope Rising: Is IT a colorblind industry

    Back in 2008 (shortly after Barack Obama was elected president) Computerworld editor Don Tennant provided statistics in an article from their IT survey that showed that "no improvement since last year (at that time 2007), when African-Americans made up just 3% of the IT workforce, with their compensation hovering at about 14% less than that of their white counterparts." Below is the audio of Don Tennant discussing the article he wrote:

    Monday
    May312010

    An inside look at Technology programs in Urban Schools

    Noire Digerati contributor Kai Dupe co-hosted a podcast on blogtalk radio with Dr. Diop, and campus technology instructor Alonzo Ellison about the issues surrounding technology in urban schools, which turns into a very lively debate! Alonzo also shares with listeners some of the innovative programs he has instituted on his campus. Check out the audio below:

    Tuesday
    Apr132010

    BusinessWeek: Serious Gamers Taking Video Games Serious

    In this audio serious, former game designer and software programmer, Doug Whatley discusses how the first-person shooter games video game designers make inspire military, medical, and management training tools -- and vice versa. Check out the audio below:

    Sunday
    Apr112010

    NPR All Things Considered: Gaming Degrees Grow In Popularity And Application

    Computer Programmers have sometimes been called nerdy, geeky, and brainy. The industry has a new reputation, though. It has become cool! More than 250 colleges and universities offer gaming degrees, and many of these programs involve more than just video games. Check out the audio below: