830p

Closing Ceremony

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The State of Diversity in Engineering Summit
a panel & networking event
Thursday 
May 
23
11:30pm
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4

NELSON AGHOLOR

CEO

Nelson Agholor is a senior developer, and is currently building a suite of game changing mobile applications. He specializes in Ruby on Rails, but has a crush on JavaScript. He joined Coralient in November after selling his fashion tech startup to Yahoo!

Topics

His journey from the digital ad agency world to Startupville USA.


Three new product features he’s most excited about for Q2.


Why every team member should be a “lighthouse.”

Fun Fact

Agholor won the Bay Area Windsurfing Open last June, and lives in Mill Valley with his wife and twin boys. He organizes Coralient’s annual hackathon every July.

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DETAILS
THE COMPANIES
SPEAKERS
MEET THE FOUNDERS
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The state of diversity in engineering 

summit

A Panel & Networking Event

Attire: Smart Casual

 

PRESENTED BY

Black Engineers Association, Chicano and Latino Engineers and Scientists Society, Pilipinx Americans in Science and Engineering, and Society of Women Engineers 


Music by DJ Kwame B

Monday 
July 
29th 
2019 
11:30pm
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#davisdiversitySummit

join us

for a panel discussion

on racial and gender identity

in stem

& a networking session

with industry professionals

UC Davis' Black Engineers Association, Chicano and Latino Engineers and Scientists Society, Pilipinx Americans in Science and Engineering, and Society of Women Engineers invite you to our first-ever The State of Diversity in Engineering Summit event.


The Diversity Summit aims to instigate incisive discussions on the significance and impact of diversity and inclusivity from the classroom to the engineering industry. The format will be two 40-min panels with networking sessions in between.


Free food will be provided.

WHERE OUR PANELISTS AND ATTENDEES WORK

panel #1: transitioning from university to industry

kaila balancio

business process analyst

uc davis

afeez bello

software engineer - xbox

microsoft

shanay briscoe

partner operations

youtube

lauren dawson

D&I PROGRAM MANAGER

linkedin

veronica dela fuente

civil engineer

o'dell engineering

michael torres

solutions engineer

salesforce

mayra vega

project manager

trc companies

panel #2: identity in the workplace

danny allen

VICE PRESIDENT, TECH D&I

sap

yaovi babara

software engineeer

surveymonkey

cherie mckinney

senior technical sourcer

change.org

amal saleh

diversity recruiter

facebook

Nathan Galicia

process dev engineer

biomarin

natasha greer

it project manager

city of sacramento

rose mccallen

engineer

lawrence livermore lab

Text Block #5

Starting your own business and picking the right niche in no time

Clear your calendar - It's going down! You're invited to take part in the festivities. Come one, come all, bring a guest, and hang loose. This is going to be epic!


FACEBOOK

#UCDiversitySummit1

Hosted by Your Company

The

Lineup

Three senior tech leads share what led them to work for Coralient, and why they’re staying for the long haul. You’ll also get a sneak peek at some work we’ll be shipping in Q2.

1

Evan Rostrand

CTO // Corialent

As CTO, Evan Rostand is responsible for making Coralient a more agile, unified, and integrated company. Rostand joined Coralient as a junior developer just six years ago, and has played a key role in the company’s rapid growth in key markets.


Topics

His journey from freelance developer at Google to startup CTO:

Why Coralient is poised for massive growth in 2016.

How he has helped Coralient adopt a “responsive philosophy.”

Fun Fact

Evan lives in a houseboat in Sausalito, bikes every morning across the Golden Gate Bridge, and makes sure to squeeze in a 20 mile ride every Sunday.

2

John-Paul Ramilly

Tech Director

John-Paul (JP) Ramilly is responsible for managing all aspects of the development lifecycle at Coralient. JP joined Corialent last Spring and has so far helped the team build and ship 107 new product features.

Topics

His journey from the digital ad agency world to Startupville USA:

Three new product features he’s most excited about for Q2.

Why every team member should be a “lighthouse.”

Fun Fact

JP won the Bay Area Windsurfing Open last June, and lives in Mill Valley with his wife and twin boys. He organizes Coralient’s annual hackathon every July.

3

Jessica Jost

SR. Developer

Jessica Jost is a senior developer, and is currently building a suite of game changing mobile applications. She specializes in Ruby on Rails, but has a crush on JavaScript. She joined Coralient in November after selling her fashion tech startup to Yahoo!

Topics

Her journey from freelance developer at Google to Senior Developer:

Why Coralient is poised for massive growth in 2016.

How she has helped Coralient adopt a “responsive philosophy.”

Fun Fact

Fun fact: Jessica is on the board of one of SF’s largest advocacy groups for women in tech. She regularly writes for TechCrunch and loves her pug, Ada Lovelace.


The

Location

The

Schedule

630p

doors open

Meet some company reps & grab hors d'oeurves!

700p

program begins

Speeches from the the Dean of Engineering & the Presidents of the founding clubs

715p

Panel #1

A discussion on the transition from college to the STEM industry.

745p

networking

Chat with some industry professionals about their day-to-day work experiences.

800p

panel #2

Let's take a look at compromising your identity in the workplace. 

830p

Closing

Closing speech & more networking with professionals and alumni!

meet

the 

founders


black engineers association

the leading black stem organization at

uc davis

Founded in the 1960s, BEA is the premier organization for Black students in STEM at UC Davis. Our organization was created to aid in the retainment, retention, and academic success of Black students in the College of Engineering. Today, we've expanded our efforts by sending students in STEM majors to NSBE conventions twice a year and holding academic & professional development workshops throughout the year for the Black community. 


We are proud to be an advocate for racial, gender, and sexual orientation diversity on campus and beyond.  

 

visit our website

INSTAGRAM: @UCDBEA

FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK

a national society of black engineers chapter

CALESS

chicano and latino engineers and 

scientists society

CALESS was established in 1975 by five Chicano/Latino students pursuing degrees in science and engineering. We were established on the premise of providing academic, cultural, and social support to its members whose interests vary in the fields of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. Through CALESS, members have access to scholarships, professional development, mentoring and tutoring. CALESS also serves as a gateway for students to network and work together through their academic struggles and accomplishments as well as help nurture relationships within one another.

 

VISIT OUR WEBSITE

INSTAGRAM: @CALESS.UCD

FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK

a society of hispanic professional engineers chapter

PASE

Pilipinx Americans in Science & Engineering

In 1980, the Associate Dean of the College of Engineering at UC Davis founded the Pilipino American Society of Engineers (PASE) in response to the increasing need for engineering support for minorities. Created within the College of Engineering, PASE, a non-profit organization, was established to unite the small but evident Filipinx American engineering population at the UC Davis campus. In 1997, PASE officially changed its name to Pilipino Americans in Science and Engineering to expand to the needs of Filipinx American Students in physical sciences. In 2015, PASE officially changed its name to Pilipinx Americans in Science and Engineering to welcome all identities along the gender spectrum.

visit our WEBSITE

TWITTER/INSTAGRAM: @JOINPASE

joinpase

society of women engineers

at uc davis

SWE at UC Davis is an all inclusive student led club on campus, with the aim to increase diversity in the workforce by guiding students in pursuing engineering careers. We provide professional development and community opportunities to help students succeed as engineers on campus as well as in the industry. This past year, we have been involved in sending UC Davis engineers to multiple professional conferences and hosting over 20 events with companies from across the nation, and are excited to continue providing more opportunities to the incredible community at UC Davis. 

VISIT OUR WEBSITE

INSTAGRAM: @SWE.UCD

FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK

a society of women engineers chapter

pase

Starting your own business and picking the right niche in no time

In 1980 the Associate Dean of the College of Engineering at UC Davis founded the Pilipino American Society of Engineers (PASE) in response to the increasing need for engineering support for minorities. Created within the College of Engineering, PASE, a non-profit organization, was established to unite the small but evident Filipinx American engineering population at the UC Davis campus. In 1997, PASE officially changed its name to Pilipino Americans in Science and Engineering to expand to the needs of Filipinx American Students in physical sciences. In 2015, PASE officially changed its name to Pilipinx Americans in Science and Engineering to welcome all identities along the gender spectrum.

 

#UCDiversitySummit1

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Sponsor Block #11

Thank you to our sponsor

THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORs Block #9

the college of engineering
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Thank you to our sponsors

We couldn't have done it without you!

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