There are still relatively few women in technology and computer sciences; two fields of study critical to the advancement of cybersecurity. Dr. Maria Klawe, President. Harvey Mudd College, and Ms. Kirin Sinha, Marshall Scholar, Founder of S.H.I.N.E and entrepreneur, want to change that. Both these extraordinary women actively encourage and nurture the future women technologists and scientists as part of their daily lives. As president of Harvey Mudd College, (one of the top ranked science and engineering schools) in the U.S., a computer scientist, and member of Microsoft's board of Directors, Dr. Klawe has had stunning success getting more women involved in computing. Dr. Klawe isn't concerned about filling quotas or being nice to women. Rather, she's deeply troubled that half the population is grossly underrepresented in this all-important field. Women aren't setting the agenda and designing products and services that are shaping our lives. They're getting only about 18 percent of the bachelor's degrees in computer science, and in the workplace their numbers aren't much higher. By collaborating with and embracing the ideas of her team and students, Dr. Klawe has transformed the Harvey Mudd curriculum and created a dynamic environment for future scientists and engineers. Ms. Sinha is collaborating to create the future by engaging young girls in S.H.I.N.E., a program about supporting, harnessing, inspiring, nurturing, and empowering middle school girls to learn math by building their confidence through dance. During the program, a group of girls attend an 8-week session learning new dances while solving math puzzles. Ms. Sinha decided to focus on middle school girls after conducting research showing that around middle school is the time when girls are not interested in math anymore, or gave up on themselves due to a number of reasons. Dr. Klawe and Ms. Sinha will talk about the future of women in S.T.E.M and how engaging them in the arts helps to inspire their growth and confidence building our next generation of leaders.