My Op Ed on women in technology got published in Forbes today! The Op Ed takes issue with the fact that of the Top 30 under 30 in Technology in Forbes' influential list, only three were women -- and those women were posed alongside men. It's time to move away from the mental image of the young man in his hoodie tinkering in his garage to a more inclusive vision of technological entrepreneurship, one in which the women who are already making a difference in the world of technology are visible, welcome, and celebrated too.

I've recently founded an informal group on campus - Princeton Tech/Soc - that is bringing together students and faculty around the topic of technology and society. Princeton has a lot of community members interested in this space, but they are spread out between Architecture, History of Science, Sociology, the Center for Information Technology Policy, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, and even English. The purpose of the group is to gather for interdisciplinary discussion around key texts in Science and Technology Studies and Critical Informatics.

I'm so excited to announce our double panel session at the Society for Social Studies of Science this year in Cleveland: STS 2.0: Taking the Canon Digital. Along with my colleague David Ribes at Georgetown University, we've assembled two outstanding panels of scholars in Science and Technology Studies to address the question of digital studies in our field. The key questions we're addressing are:

- How do we renew the STS canon for contemporary studies of digital environments/interactions?

Announcing the new website for my NSF-funded project: http://www.princeton.edu/spaceteams -- Here you'll find information, writings and updates on the progress of our collaborative study (between Princeton and UCI) of the Cassini Mission to Saturn.

Along with my colleagues Silvia Lindtner and Irina Shklovski, I'll be running the workshop Transnational HCI at CHI 2011 this year in my hometown of Vancouver BC in May 2011. The workshop, a followup to our successful Transnational Times workshop at Ubicomp 2010 in Copenhagen, examines the role of technology in transnational settings, relationships, and mobilities.