ANITA BORG INSTITUTE FOR WOMEN AND TECHNOLOGY

2011 ANNUAL REPORT Anita Borg Institute Reach in 2011

5,102 Program participants 42,866 Members of online communities 16,315 Newsletter recipients 348 Articles, blog and media mentions 29 Press releases mentioning partners 41 Speaking engagements

Anita Borg Institute Newsletter Recipients

The Anita Borg Institute Newsletter is sent to subscribers in 125 countries.

2 Anita Borg Institute for Women and Technology Annual Report Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing

he Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing is the largest Tgathering of women in computing in the world. Held November 9 – 12 in Portland, Oregon, the conference featured 10 tracks and included the Senior Women’s Summit, Technical Executive Forum, K12 Computing Teachers Workshop, and Grace Hopper Open Source Day.

Key accomplishments: | OCTOBER 3–6, 2012 As a student, attending GHC BALTIMORE, MARYLAND • 2889 attendees energized my passion for • 35% increase in attendance from 2010 technology by providing an

• 1108 students TITUTE FOR WOMEN AND TECHNOLOGY environment that allows women A PROGRAM OF THE ANITA BORG INS • 146 companies to connect, learn, and grow. Now, • 235 academic institutions • 98 sponsors as a recruiter, I am able to give • 34 countries represented back to a community that has • 419 speakers graciously given me so much. • 148 people on the committees Tyelisa Shields, Systems Solutions Engineer, HP

WWW.GRACEHOPPER.ORG

Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing India

he Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing India brings Tthe research and career interests of women in computing in India to the forefront. The 2011 conference was held December 14 – 16 in Bangalore, India. The conference featured eight tracks, including the Electronic System Design and Manufacturing (ESDM) track in conjunction with the India Semiconductor Association, as well as Women Entrepreneur Quest and poster sessions for industry and academia. I attended the Grace Hopper Key accomplishments: Celebration India for the first time • 1029 attendees last year at Bangalore and was • 72% increase in attendance from 2010 • 126 students really amazed at the magnitude • 27 scholarships of networking opportunity that it • 23 sponsors provided. The lineup of events left • 249 speakers me truly inspired and motivated. • 201 committee members Sruthi Kannan, Program Manager, Cisco

3 Women of Vision Awards and Anita Borg Top Company for Technical Women Award

“Thinking about those girls and boys fueled me to start One Laptop Per Child and fueled me to continue going - the cause of what we could accomplish if we could pull it off, it we could make a laptop that could give the children of the world access he Women of Vision Awards honor women making significant to information so they could Tcontributions to technology. Also recognized at the Women of Vision have some different outcome Awards Banquet is the winner of the Anita Borg Top Company for Technical for their opportunities and their Women Award, which recognizes an organization that has demonstrated measurable results in the recruitment, retention, and advancement of technical education.” women at all levels. Mary Lou Jepsen, Ph.D., CEO, PixelQi; 2011 Women of Vision Award The 2011 Women of Vision Award winners are: Chieko Asakawa, Ph.D., IBM Winner for Innovation Fellow, IBM Research – Tokyo; Mary Lou Jepsen, Ph.D., CEO, Pixel Qi; and Karen Panetta, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Tufts University.

The 2011 Anita Borg Top Company for Technical Women Award winner is IBM.

Women of Vision Awards Banquet Key Accomplishments: • 770 attendees • 114 free student seats “Our company has a long history • 9 event sponsors of developing women technology • 35 table sponsors leaders as a cornerstone of t the Anita Borg Top Company for Technical Women Workshop, held our global talent and diversity Athe same day as the Women of Vision Awards Banquet, participants from strategy. This recognition is leading companies discussed issues and proven solutions for the recruitment, especially welcome during retention, and advancement of technical women at all levels. IBM’s Centennial year — it’s a Anita Borg Top Company for Technical Women Workshop confirmation of our success in Key Accomplishments: building a strong pipeline of • 131 attendees incredibly talented technical • 39 companies represented leaders to create innovation that • 18 speakers from American Express, CA Technologies, Cisco, Hewlett- Packard, IBM Research, Intel, Intuit, Microsoft Research, NetApp, SAP, SAP matters for our company and the Labs, and Symantec Corporation. world.” • 2 plenary sessions and 5 panel sessions Ron Glover, Vice President, Global Diversity and Workforce Programs, IBM

4 Grace Hopper Regional Consortium

he Grace Hopper Regional Consortium, an initiative of the ACM TCouncil on Women in Computing, the National Center for Women and Information Technology, and the Anita Borg Institute, expands the positive impact of the Grace Hopper Celebration and the NCWIT Practices Summit What I like best about the to reach underserved, local, diversity-rich populations. Two-day regional conferences include keynote speakers, poster sessions, panel discussions, regional Grace Hopper professional development workshops, birds of a feather sessions, and research Celebrations is that they provide presentations. In 2011, over 800 attendees attended eight regional conferences the level of excitement which across the country. pervades the Grace Hopper Regional conferences in 2011: Celebration in a more intimate • Carolinas Women in Computing (CWIC) environment. For many attendees • Indiana Celebration of Women in Computing (INWIC) of the regional conferences this • Lexington, Louisville, and Cincinnati’sCelebration of Women in Computing is their first opportunity to feel (TRIWIC) energized and empowered as a • Tennessee Celebration of Women in Computing (TNWiC) • Missouri-Iowa-Nebraska-Kansas Celebration of Women in Computing technical woman. (MINKWIC) Maria Gini • New York Celebration of Women in Computing (NYWiC) Professor, Department of Computer • Michigan Celebration of Women in Computing (MICWIC) Science and Engineering, University • Ohio Celebration of Women in Computing (OCWIC) of Minnesota

TechWomen

echWomen is a global initiative that brings emerging women leaders in Ttechnology from the Middle East and North Africa to the San Francisco Bay Area for a professional mentorship and exchange program. TechWomen is an initiative of the U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs. It is managed by the Institute of International Education, and implemented in partnership with the Anita Borg Institute for Women and Technology. In June 2011, 37 technical women from 6 countries undertook a five-week The TechWomen bring so much mentorship program at San Francisco Bay Area companies. 43 technical energy, such passion with many women from 24 companies were technical mentors, as well as 20 cultural goals and a strong desire to learn. mentors. The program culminated with a trip to Washington, D.C. and an They picked me up – I learned outreach tour of the MENA region. a lot and came back fired up to re-launch my career and focus my efforts where it’ll make a difference for me and for NetApp. Audrey Van Belleghem Director, Office of the CTO, NetApp TechWomen Mentor 2011

5 Online Communities

he Anita Borg Institute connects technical women through online Tgroups and social media to build a strong global community. Through communities like Systers, Latinas in Computing, Black Women in Computing, and more, we bring together technical women with shared interests and backgrounds to discuss and support each other. We are active on all of the Systers is unique from other major social media networks, including Facebook, Google+, LinkedIn, Twitter, Pinterest, and YouTube, connecting technical women, spreading the word technical mailing lists for about our programs, and sharing news and resources. women in the diverse range of experience, age, and cultural Key Accomplishments: backgrounds represented. For me, • 37,348 total memberships in online social media that diversity is key to avoiding an • 33% growth in social media memberships from 2010 • 5,388 group memberships, including Systers, Latinas in Computing, echo chamber, or group think. I ResearcHers, and more love participating in and reading • 18% growth in group memberships from 2010 Systers discussions because of • New Black Women in Computing group created the wisdom contained in those • 7 groups gathered in person at the 2011 Grace Hopper Celebration • Six Systers Pass-It-On Awards given to support women entering technology posts. that comes from having a group joined together supporting one thing - Women in Technical Computing - representing many Our online groups include: ages, cultural background, and • ABI Ambassadors • Black Women in Computing experience. • Entrepreneurs Jennifer A. Redman • GHC Scholars Director of IT, • Latinas in Compyting Oregon Public Broadcasting • LGBT • ResearcHers • Systers • Systers-Techtalk • Women of Color in Computing

The Anita Borg Institute is active on the following social media:

6 FINANCIALS

Revenue and Support n 2011, the Anita Borg Institute generated contributions and support of $4,991,000, a 6% increase over of $4,721,000. The 2010 contributions and support included a one-time grant of $1,000,000 received from Google. Excluding this grant, contribu- tionsI and support grew 34% in 2011. The Anita Borg Institute partners contributed a total of $2,892,000 in 2011, a 13% decrease from 2010. However, excluding the one-time 2010 Google grant, the Anita Borg Institute partners grew 24% in 2011. The Anita Borg Institute Programs contributed $3,826,000 in 2011, a 49% increase. The Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing, The Anita Borg Institute’s flagship program, yielded $2,468,000 in 2011, a 40% increase over 2010. The Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing India yielded $532,000, a 66% increase over 2010. Individual donations totaled $234,000. In-kind facility, services, and equipment donations represented $234,000. Interest income yielded $10,000.

Expenses Expenses for 2011 totaled $5,370,000, a 46% increase over 2010 expenses of $3,780,000. This significant increase in expenses was due to investment in the institutes made possible by the $1,000,000 grant from Google received in 2010. In 2011 79% of expenses were directly related to programs, 12% to administration and 9% to fundraising. The audited financial statement for 2011 is available upon request.

5 YEAR REVENUE HISTORY

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7 2011 ANITA BORG INSTITUTE PARTNERS

n 2011, the Anita Borg Institute added three new Partners, nine new Supporters, Iand 40 new Event Sponsors. VISIONARY

STRATEGIC

GROWTH

SUPPORTERS Adobe, American Express, Applied Materials, Autodesk, Brocade, Goldman Sachs, Huawei, Juniper Networks, Neustar, ThoughtWorks, Xerox

8 ANITA BORG INSTITUTE PROGRAM SPONSORS

ACADEMIC INDUSTRY Qualcomm ATLAS Institute, University of Colorado Adobe Quora Boulder Accenture Raytheon California Institute for Telecommunications Akamai Technologies Risk Management Solutions and Information Technology Amazon Salesforce.com Carnegie Mellon University, Heinz College American Express SAP Carnegie Mellon University, Silicon Valley Applied Materials State Farm Insurance Duke University AT&T Symantec Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Autodesk Tagged Georgia Tech College of Computing a2z, Inc. Thomson Reuters Harvey Mudd College Barclays Capital ThoughtWorks Hassno Plattner Institute BlackRock Twitter, Inc. Information Networking Institute, Bloomberg USAA Carnegie Mellon Broadcom VMware Kent State University – School of Digital Brocade Xerox Sciences Career Action Center Yahoo! Liberal Arts Colleges Association for CA Technologies ZaReason Faculty Inclusion (LACAFI) Cisco Michigan State University Comcast Interactive Media FOUNDATION Michigan Tech Credit Suisse Intel Foundation MIT Media Lab Deutsche Bank Motorola Foundation Northwestern University D. E. Shaw & Co., L.P. Wikimedia Foundation Oakland University EMC Oregon State University Etsy.com GOVERNMENT New York University Expedia, Inc. Argonne National Laboratory Penn State College of Information Sciences Facebook Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and Technology FactSet MIT Lincoln Laboratory Rochester Institute of Technology Freddie Mac National Security Agency Princeton University School of Engineering GE Global Research National Science Foundation and Applied Science Gemalto, Inc U.S. Department of State Regis University College for Professional Genworth Financial Studies Goldman Sachs NONPROFIT Santa Clara University School of Google, Inc. ACM Engineering HP ACM-W Seidenberg School of Computer Science Huawei CRA and Information Systems, Pace IBM CRA-W University Intel CSTA School of Informatics and Computing, Intuit Institute of International Education Indiana University Bloomington Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Internet Systems Consortium University of California, Irvine, Donald Laboratory NCWIT Bren School of Information and Juniper Networks Computer Sciences KLA-Tencor MEDIA University of Illinois – Department of Lab126 Diversity Careers Computer Science LikeList University of Michigan School of Lockheed Martin ADDITIONAL Information mPay Connect SUPPORTERS University of Nebraska Omaha Mayfield Fund Anita Borg Top Company for Technical University of Pennsylvania Microsoft Women Award Applicants University of Washington, CSE Morgan Stanley Anita Borg Top Company for Technical Washington University NetApp Women Workshop Ticket Sponsors XSEDE Neustar Women of Vision Table Sponsors Newcomb Anderson McCormick Women of Vision Ticket Sponsors Northgate Environmental Management, Grace Hopper Celebration Ticket Sponsors Inc. Grace Hopper Celebration India Ticket Opera Solutions Sponsors Oracle K-12 Workshop Ticket Sponsors Palantir TechWomen Mentors Parallel Earth Pixar

9 ANITA BORG INSTITUTE DONORS

INDIVIDUAL DONORS $100-$499 $1-$99 Pamela Arya Mary Agner $50,000-$99,999 Nina Bhatti Anushka Anand Anonymous Kimberly Blessing Anonymous Eustace-Kwan Foundation Claudia Bloom and Daniel A Pitt Anonymous Valerie Bubb Anonymous $10,000-$24,999 Elisa Camahort Anonymous, Dedicated to Anonymous J. Bradley Chen; Google Matching Program Latinas in Computing Jennifer Anderson, VMWare 12 year for Brad Chen Anonymous, In memory of employee recognition Krista Claude Rear Admiral Grace Hopper Rick and Terri Rashid; Microsoft Matching Nancy Cooper Charlton Barreto Gift for Rick and Terri Rashid Katy Dickinson Priscilla Candelas Justin and Virginia Rattner Laura Dillon Matthew Dooley The Paul Scammell Foundation Sherman English, dedicated to Eric and Mary Gray; Microsoft Matching Gifts Joanna Sachs for Mary Gray $5,000-$9,999 Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund – Carol B HP Retired Employees Club, in honor of Josephine Cheng Muller and Albert K Henning Nancy Levitt Nora Denzel and Henri Manttari Google Matching Gift – SPC Program – IBM Employee Service Center Brian Pawlowski Miche Baker-Harvey Avni Khatri Michael Schroepfer Google Matching Program for Alex Martelli Joylee Kohler Bill Unger Google Matching Program for Shirley Gaw Chandra Krintz Mark Guzdial Microsoft Matching Gift for $1,000-$4,999 Maureen Jemison Melitta Andersen Anonymous JSRM Foundation – Rekha Packer Trustee Jacqueline Mok Prith Banerjee Allyson Kain Ashley Myers James Beck Constance A Knapp Jo Nakai Mark Bregman Ellen V. B. Lapham Irit Nissim Kelli Crane Jennifer Lin Genevieve Orr Kathyrn Hill Microsoft Matching Gift for Jennifer Lin Tamarah Parker Catherine Huston Sarah Loos Douglas Philips, Dedicated to Lindsey IBM Employee Services Anonymous Patty Lopez Bieda Donations Ashley Myers; Microsoft Matching Gift Les Pozdena Incentive Logic for Ashley Myers Ashleigh Pushnig Leah Jamieson Radha Nandkumar Susan Rodger Robin Jeffries; Google Matching Program Karen North, Dedicated to the Kerver Tatiana Rodriguez for Robin Jeffries Family Greg Ruhnow Maria Klawe Rebecca Parsons S Sengupta SAP Matching Donation for Isaac Nassi Nancy Ramsey Deena Serra Ike Nassi Ann Redelfs Roald Severtson Kathy Richardson Jaynie Shorb $500-$999 Oracle Matching Gift for Elizabeth Ross Carol Smith Robin Abrams Kirk Ross Wilma Snider Francine Berman Kate Schafer Joshua Tanenbaum Anne Condon Microsoft Matching Gift for Titapha Tiet Bret and Penny Herscher Kathleen Tsoukalas Terrasa Ulm Intel Volunteer Hours Match United Way, Anonymous Laura Vardoulakis Aaron Quint Audrey Van Belleghem Mary Walker Sara Schupf, in honor of Fran Berman United Way, Portland BJ Wishinsky, Dedicated to Silicon Valley Community Foundation – Dana Winner Henry Wishinsky Debbie Lai Award Roy Weil and Mary Shaw Telle Whitney Bill Wulf and Anita Jones

10 ANITA BORG INSTITUTE DONORS

SYSTERS PASS-IT-ON $1-$99 DONORS Anonymous Chiu-Ki Chan $1,000-$4,999 Leslie Carr Robin Jeffries Deborah Chasman Google Matching Program for Bridgit Dobbins Robin Jeffries Matthew Dooley Nicole Kerrison Roberta Fox Juliana Freitag Borin $500-$999 Rebecca Fureigh Anonymous Systers donations Saskia Groenewegen Thomas Frayda Leslie Hawthorn Google Matching Program for Leslie Hawthorn Maayan Roth Sheila Kinsella Worland Family on behalf of Tammy Kuse Just For You Senior Services and Gabriella Asprella Libonati Mrs. Roberta Worland Esther Massimini Arfaa Mujeeb $100-$499 Julie Pichon Mary L. Bailey Kristi Potter Valerie Barr Patricia Roberts Gail Carmichael Vicki L. Sauter Katy Dickinson Andrea Schweer Roberta Fox Meenakshi Shivdasani Google Matching Program for Sara Sinclair Cindy Marasco Shuba Swaminathan Nora Mullaney Kari S Tornow Teresa Roberts Linda Werner Andrea Schweer Dale Susan Wolff Ellen Walker Helene & Martin Oppenheimer in memory of Roberta Worland Denise S. Westbrook Laura Wood

11 The Anita Borg Institute for Women and Technology is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) charitable organization. www.anitaborg.org | 1501 Page Mill Road, MS 1105 | Palo Alto, CA 94304 | 650.236.4756

© 2011 Anita Borg Institute for Women and Technology