Our final report has been released! Read about how Stanford's tech ecosystem has changed over the past decade 👇 techhistory.stanford.edu/report/

The Stanford Tech History Project released its final report on Monday about how tech at Stanford has changed over the past decade I had the honor of co-directing this large & incredible team over the past 9 months with Julia Ingram Here's a thread with some of my thoughts

The Stanford PIT Lab was proud to write the Recruiting section of this report! Check it out: techhistory.stanford.edu/report

Great work by Stanford Tech History Project! Their report contains lots of good information about the development of Stanford's tech ecosystem over the past decade.

Socially responsible tech rose into focus over Stanford's last decade: more than ever, students today care about where they work and what they do. We're excited to see the advocacy of Reboot community members highlighted in Stanford Tech History Project's new report: techhistory.stanford.edu/report/

Enjoyed reading the report of Stanford University's tech history in last decade & about the transformation of what was the career dev center into BEAM during my time 2013 to 2018. Proud of the impact. Thx Stanford Tech History Project for a great & accurate portrayal of history. techhistory.stanford.edu/report

Another reason (as if we needed more) for the need for comprehensive regulation of facial recognition. cnn.com/2021/04/29/tec…

So excited to see this finally published! Nik Marda and I got the chance to work with incredible people to put together this study of tech at Stanford. Our team analyzed tons of data & documents (including a survey of 900 undergrads) to outline trends and make recommendations.

The PIT Student Leaders Conference has begun! This weekend, the Stanford PIT Lab is convening 50+ student leaders from 25+ universities to discuss the potential and pitfalls of public interest technology

Public sector tech organizations might attract more early-career talent by prioritizing opportunities for skill development and career growth, according to data from our survey of 900+ Stanford undergraduates

Thanks Chris! Couldn’t do it without supporters like you :)