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Core 2016: Women in Computing │ Computer History Museum

Page 45

TH E T EC H WO R K F O R C E P IP E L INE All U.S. 18 year-olds1

High School Grads with STEM Interest 2

High School Grads with STEM Interest meeting Math/ Science Benchmark 2

4,225,590

855,720

475,628

College Degrees in CS, CE, Information 3

Tech Employees: Professionals & Technicians 4

Tech Employees: Executives & Managers 4

17,644

135,388

30,712

Asian

Black

19%

24%

Hispanic

White

51%

46% Asian

27% 73%

MALE

Other

White

MALE

49% 51%

FEMALE

FEMALE

Other 5 Asian

Black Other 5 Asian

Hispanic

Black

81%

76%

Hispanic

49%

54%

White

White

Sources: 1American Community Survey - July 2014, 2ACT, Inc. “The Condition of STEM 2014”, 3CRA 2014 Taulbee Survey (does not include non-resident aliens), EEO-1 Reports from 2014 for Apple, Cisco, Facebook, Google, Intel, LinkedIn, Twitter, Yahoo, and Yelp – note that EEO-1 reports include foreign nationals working in the U.S. 5 Other includes American Indian, Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian, Other Pacific Islander, and Two or More Races. Research & Design: Threestory Studio · threestory.com

COURTESY OF ERIK JACOBSEN OF THREESTORY STUDIO

4

Current diversity data from nine Silicon Valley titans (Apple, Cisco, Facebook, Google, Intel, LinkedIn, Twitter, Yelp, and Yahoo) reveal that women are still significantly underrepresented in tech jobs, totaling 27 percent of executives and managers.

C O M P U T E R H I S TO R Y M U S E U M

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