Gender and Computers: understanding the digital divide by 
Recoding Gender: Women's Changing Participation in Computing by 
Films on Demand is an online streaming video service for educational films. As a GRCC student you have unlimited access from campus or from home. Check out the documentaries below, or click Films on Demand to search.
"You probably don’t know the name Grace Hopper, but you should.
As a rear admiral in the U.S. Navy, Hopper worked on the first computer, the Harvard Mark 1. And she headed the team that created the first compiler, which led to the creation of COBOL, a programming language that by the year 2000 accounted for 70 percent of all actively used code. Passing away in 1992, she left behind an inimitable legacy as a brilliant programmer and pioneering woman in male-dominated fields.
Hopper’s story is told in “The Queen of Code,” directed by Gillian Jacobs (of “Community” fame). It’s the latest film in FiveThirtyEight’s “Signals” series.""
McCann, Alisson. "The Quen of Code." Signals. FiveThirtyEight. 28 Jan. 2015. Web. 17 March 2015.
From Title: TEDTalks: John Graham-Cumming—The Greatest Machine That Never Was
Ada Lovelace, daughter of Lord Byron, was the only person who understood Babbage's machine. Unlike Babbage, she realized computers' ability to use mathematics for purposes beyond mathematics, such as music
Here are some current articles from Academic Search Complete on the topic of "Women in Technology."
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