STEM

  • distinguished alumni kimberly bryant

    Top STEM scientists, educators, alums share struggles, wisdom

    Kimberly Bryant, a national leader in technology education, had no female professors in her four years as an undergraduate at Vanderbilt School of Engineering. Bryant earn her bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering in 1989 and then worked at international tech and pharmaceutical companies before founding Black Girls Code. She’s… Read More

    Mar. 24, 2017

  • Vanderbilt University

    Scholarships available to STEM students who want to teach

    Kimberly Bryant, a national leader in technology education, had no female professors in her four years as an undergraduate at Vanderbilt School of Engineering. Bryant earn her bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering in 1989 and then worked at international tech and pharmaceutical companies before founding Black Girls Code. She’s… Read More

    Oct. 7, 2016

  • Vanderbilt University

    Vanderbilt engineering professor is recipient of inaugural NSF INCLUDES award

    Kimberly Bryant, a national leader in technology education, had no female professors in her four years as an undergraduate at Vanderbilt School of Engineering. Bryant earn her bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering in 1989 and then worked at international tech and pharmaceutical companies before founding Black Girls Code. She’s… Read More

    Sep. 14, 2016

  • Vanderbilt University

    Scholarship program seeks STEM majors who want to teach

    Kimberly Bryant, a national leader in technology education, had no female professors in her four years as an undergraduate at Vanderbilt School of Engineering. Bryant earn her bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering in 1989 and then worked at international tech and pharmaceutical companies before founding Black Girls Code. She’s… Read More

    Jul. 8, 2016

  • Vanderbilt University

    Lack of minorities in STEM focus of Vanderbilt summit

    Kimberly Bryant, a national leader in technology education, had no female professors in her four years as an undergraduate at Vanderbilt School of Engineering. Bryant earn her bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering in 1989 and then worked at international tech and pharmaceutical companies before founding Black Girls Code. She’s… Read More

    Jun. 11, 2015

  • Vanderbilt University

    TSU, Vanderbilt win nearly $1 million to increase minority STEM Ph.D.s

    Kimberly Bryant, a national leader in technology education, had no female professors in her four years as an undergraduate at Vanderbilt School of Engineering. Bryant earn her bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering in 1989 and then worked at international tech and pharmaceutical companies before founding Black Girls Code. She’s… Read More

    Apr. 27, 2015

  • Vanderbilt University

    Arduino programming, nano blimps mark Feb. 23-27 E-Week schedule

    Kimberly Bryant, a national leader in technology education, had no female professors in her four years as an undergraduate at Vanderbilt School of Engineering. Bryant earn her bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering in 1989 and then worked at international tech and pharmaceutical companies before founding Black Girls Code. She’s… Read More

    Feb. 23, 2015

  • Vanderbilt University

    Vanderbilt students travel to Washington, D.C., for science policy event

    Kimberly Bryant, a national leader in technology education, had no female professors in her four years as an undergraduate at Vanderbilt School of Engineering. Bryant earn her bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering in 1989 and then worked at international tech and pharmaceutical companies before founding Black Girls Code. She’s… Read More

    Oct. 27, 2014

  • Vanderbilt University

    Summer STEM institute, day-long VU experience readies girls for careers

    Kimberly Bryant, a national leader in technology education, had no female professors in her four years as an undergraduate at Vanderbilt School of Engineering. Bryant earn her bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering in 1989 and then worked at international tech and pharmaceutical companies before founding Black Girls Code. She’s… Read More

    Oct. 14, 2014

  • Vanderbilt University

    High school students squeeze electricity from a blackberry

    Kimberly Bryant, a national leader in technology education, had no female professors in her four years as an undergraduate at Vanderbilt School of Engineering. Bryant earn her bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering in 1989 and then worked at international tech and pharmaceutical companies before founding Black Girls Code. She’s… Read More

    May. 12, 2014