Photographers
Brown University: Delora Li
Rutgers University: Srinidhi Ayalasomayajula, Khushi Darji
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign: Nicole Terzian, Howie Liu, Christine Chung, Meghan Lu
Drexel University: Uma Patel
University of Pennsylvania: Will Goeller
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: Rebecca Rozansky
Stony Brook University: Ellen Guo
UC Irvine: Ryan Mohta
California Polytechnic State University: Shehbaj Dhillo
Harvard University: Justin Ye
Duke University: Geshna Aggarwal
Campus Directors
The Percentage Project provides resources to independent students who want to lead a data driven advocacy campaign on their campus. These students utilize our resources to provide their peers a platform to be heard and to advocate for their community.
Our Team
About Us
We connect the dots.
We create platforms to foster conversation. From connecting students from campuses across the country to share experiences, collaborate, and advocate to connecting students and faculty for open and honest communication on the state of underrepresented students in computer science, we identify new opportunities to bring people together to discuss and reflect.
We drive equity.
It is critical that our data drives progress. We believe in keeping departments informed with updated and detailed analysis of the climate at their campuses. Identifying key areas and challenges will help fuel data-driven decisions that effectively address gaps. By aggregating all data from all participating campuses, we set the benchmark and drive accountability in technology education.
We amplify voices.
We are fundamentally a student-driven movement. We believe that students should have a say in actively shaping their educational experience. By creating portraits with the statistics, we create an online gallery that sheds light on the challenges of underrepresented students and inspires the community to take action.
We inform.
We see a clear gap in understanding diversity in technology education. While demographic composition data is often accessible, little information is collected on the actual experience of students of all backgrounds. Our goal is to make data like this common-place, so that students, departments, and the greater public are informed.