Kathy Kleiman: Difference between revisions
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During her undergraduate career Kathy Kleiman heard about the female [[ENIAC]] programmers, which inspired extensive research and writing on the topic. She attended ENIAC's 40th anniversary and met the programmers personally. Kleiman felt the need to tell the untold story of the six women who programmed ENIAC, the first all-electronic, programmable computer; thus, she founded the ENIAC Programmers Project. She is working to make a full feature documentary about these women.<ref>[http://www.mdwit.org/www.mdwit.org/conference_speakers_full.html midwit.org]</ref> | During her undergraduate career Kathy Kleiman heard about the female [[ENIAC]] programmers, which inspired extensive research and writing on the topic. She attended ENIAC's 40th anniversary and met the programmers personally. Kleiman felt the need to tell the untold story of the six women who programmed ENIAC, the first all-electronic, programmable computer; thus, she founded the ENIAC Programmers Project. She is working to make a full feature documentary about these women.<ref>[http://www.mdwit.org/www.mdwit.org/conference_speakers_full.html midwit.org]</ref> The official site of the project can be found [http://www.eniacprogrammers.org/ here]. | ||
She says "I'd like to let women and men and girls and boys know that computing is not just for geeks, that amazingly interesting, bright, creative women were the first programmers, and that the industry still needs amazingly interesting, bright, creative people".<ref>[http://women.acm.org/who_we_are/profiles/kleiman.cfm women.acm.org]</ref> | She says "I'd like to let women and men and girls and boys know that computing is not just for geeks, that amazingly interesting, bright, creative women were the first programmers, and that the industry still needs amazingly interesting, bright, creative people".<ref>[http://women.acm.org/who_we_are/profiles/kleiman.cfm women.acm.org]</ref> | ||
Revision as of 22:17, 15 March 2012
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| Country: | USA |
| Facebook: |  [Kathy Kleiman Kathy Kleiman]
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| LinkedIn: |  [kathryn-kleiman Kathy Kleiman]
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| Twitter: |  @kleimk
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Kathy Kleiman is a pioneering attorney, programmer and data security auditor. She co-founded ICANN's Noncommercial Users Constituency in 1998. As an attorney she founded one of the first Internet Law practices.[1]
Kathy is the former Director of Policy with the Public Interest Registry; she led advocacy and policy initiatives in an effort to promote a user-friendly and safe domain space.[2] She joined the PIR in 2010.[3]
Industry Participation
She was also the organizer of the Privacy Conference Building Bridges on ICANN's Whois Questions in Vancouver. The Conference featured numerous experts from Canada's Office of the Privacy Commissioner, CIRA, Nominet, and Japan Registry Services. She is also renowned for her research surrounding the female ENIAC programmers. Kathy is the director of ACM's Internet Governance Project.[4]
ICANN
Ms. Kleiman has worked extensively in developing internet policies with ICANN, including work on the final draft of the Uniform Dispute Resolution Policy.[5]
Kathy has participated extensively within ICANN, on its task forces and committees. She is currently the Vice-Chair of the Whois Review Team, and the Vice-Chair of the Registration Infrastructure Security Group.[6]
Career History
- President/Senior Internet Law and Policy Counsel, Internet Matters.
- Senior Internet Law and Policy Attorney, Dozier Internet Law.
- Internet Law & Policy Specialist, McLeod, Watkinson & Miller.
- Associate of Telecommunications Law, Fletcher, Heald and Hildreth.[7]
ENIAC Programmers Project
During her undergraduate career Kathy Kleiman heard about the female ENIAC programmers, which inspired extensive research and writing on the topic. She attended ENIAC's 40th anniversary and met the programmers personally. Kleiman felt the need to tell the untold story of the six women who programmed ENIAC, the first all-electronic, programmable computer; thus, she founded the ENIAC Programmers Project. She is working to make a full feature documentary about these women.[8] The official site of the project can be found here.
She says "I'd like to let women and men and girls and boys know that computing is not just for geeks, that amazingly interesting, bright, creative women were the first programmers, and that the industry still needs amazingly interesting, bright, creative people".[9]
Awards
She received the Heroines in Technology Lifetime Achievement Award in 2009.[10] She was a part of the "Distinguished Lecturer Series" at RECNI.[11]
Education
She became the one of the first few attorneys in the internet law after attending Boston University School of Law.[12] She has also attended Harvard College.[13]