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Tuesday, November 17 • 4:30pm - 6:00pm
Women in Sensors & Electronics: Challenges & Opportunities

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Despite advances in STEM programs and targeted initiatives, not enough women today are choosing—or sticking with—a technical career. Women at all levels make up a distinct minority of the technical professionals working with sensors and electronics. In short, we have much more to do to truly achieve diversity in the workplace and to retain and promote women in STEM-related positions.
  • How can we inspire and expand access for young women to learn and actively explore STEM-related education and career paths?
  • Once women have entered the tech workforce, what are the best approaches to mentoring advocating, and serving as role models to help them thrive in their careers?
  • Many companies advocate strongly for diversity in the workplace, what are some examples of corporate initiatives that are working?

Moderators
avatar for Karen Field

Karen Field

Group Content Director, Questex

Speakers
avatar for Melanie Daniels

Melanie Daniels

Principal Engineer, Intel Corporation
Melanie Daniels is a system technologist with expertise in Imaging/Optics, Biometrics, Microwave circuits and high speed interfaces, currently concentrating on end to end solutions for Computer Vision and Machine Learning with a passion for Human Computer Interaction. A proven tech... Read More →
avatar for Rashmi Krishnamurthy

Rashmi Krishnamurthy

Sr. Applications Engineer, Microchip Technology Inc.
Rashmi Krishnamurthy currently works at Microchip Technology Inc. as a Sr. Applications Engineer. She graduated with a master’s degree in electrical engineering from Arizona State University, Tempe in 2014 and has been working for Microchip since then. As a part of her current role... Read More →
JW

Julie Willey

Hardware Engineering, Oculus VR


Tuesday November 17, 2020 4:30pm - 6:00pm PST