Glasgow Women in Computer Science

@gwics.bsky.social

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Glasgow Women in Computing Science @uofgcompsci.bsky.social provides monthly meet ups and talks from a diverse range of speakers about the organisational, personal and social challenges we face working in CS academia and related industries.

Fani, Andrew and Catherine smiling together.
A flyer containing the same event information as the post while also giving more details about the workshop, such as the biographies of the two speakers, Andrew Dunn and Fani Deligianni
The two GWiCS speakers, Fani and Lina, and the other GWiCS organisers posing infront of the projector screen.
Poster for the talks listing both the talk titles: Bridging Industry and Academia: Travelling Between Realms and Bridging Expertise and Leadership: Engineering a Path to Global Impact
Poster for the event featuring information in the post
Poster advertising a GWiCS Live Watch Part on Thur 26th June at 5pm at SAWB 422 and on Zoom. The title of the talk is Programming for All: A Feminist Case Study for Language Design, by Prof Felienne Herman
Advert for the Glasgow Women in Computing Science Seminar, given by Dr Sara Jabbari, a Reader from the University of Birmingham School of Mathematics. The talk is on 'Improving Minoritised Staff and Student Experiences'.
Poster for a GWiCS Watch Party on Wed 21st May at 3pm in SAWB 423 or on Zoom. The watch party is for the talk SIR or MADAM by Dr Anne Cori about how academic privilege underpins academic careers.
Poster for a GWiCS Watch Party on Wed 21st May at 3pm in SAWB 423 or on Zoom. The watch party is for the talk SIR or MADAM by Dr Anne Cori about how academic privilege underpins academic careers.
Poster for a GWiCS Watch Party on Wed 21st May at 3pm in SAWB 423 or on Zoom. The watch party is for the talk SIR or MADAM by Dr Anne Cori about how academic privilege underpins academic careers.
Poster with the following text: GWiCS x Upwards Seminar Wed 27th November 1pm SAWB 423/Zoom Effective Time, People and Project Management Two esteemed academics from the School of Computing Science discuss their approach to managing their projects, teams and demanding schedules, as well as how they assign their time in order to keep all their projects moving steadily and sustainably. Professor Simone Stumpf leads the Glasgow Interactive Systems Section (GIST) and is the Principle Investigator on the PHAWM project, bringing AI Auditing to people without technical backgrounds. Dr Matthew Barr leads the Education and Practice (EAP) section and is the founder of the Ada Scotland Festival, which improves gender balance in Computing Science education across Scotland.