Happy Black History Month! Here at CSET, we are excited to celebrate the remarkable contributions of Black individuals in shaping emerging technologies and fortifying national security.
Below you’ll find a (non-exhaustive) list of information and resources compiled by CSET team members to help us learn from, support, and celebrate Black History Month.
- Learn About & Engage with the Black Community in Emerging Tech/National Security:
- Strengthening Cyber Through Inclusion featuring Camille Stewart Gloster and Rob Duhart
- Meet 10 trailblazing Black women working in national security and foreign affairs by Genetta M. Adams
- 28 Of The Most Influential Black Innovators In Tech and Science
- What Americans Can Do to Address Bias and Structural Racism in the U.S. Foreign Affairs and National Security Workforce by Anthony “Tony” Johnson
- HBCU Spotlight: These Programs Are Preparing Students to Excel in The Tech World by Brianna Rhodes
- Balancing Act: The Tradeoffs and Challenges Facing Black Students in Higher Education
- Diversity in National Security Network
- Attend a Black History Month Event
- National Museum of African American History & Culture’s “Explore More! in STEM” series
- How the Museum Uses Light, February 6 or 7
- Flying High with the Triple Nickles, February 20
- To the Moon and Beyond!, February 27 or 28
- Awareness: Through an African American Lens, February 2 – March 2
- Frederick Douglas and the Arts Tour, every Saturday in February
- Annual Black History Month Family Day Festival, February 17
- Black History Paint N Sip, February 21
- The 2024 Virginia Black History Month Gala, February 24
- National Museum of African American History & Culture’s “Explore More! in STEM” series
- Dine at Black-owned or -run restaurants:
- Shop at Black-owned businesses:
- Read Books by Black Authors:
- Unmasking AI by Dr. Joy Buolamwini
- The Office of Historical Corrections
- Their Eyes Were Watching God
- Beloved
- Reflection and Resources:
Please note: The views, thoughts, and opinions expressed in the various information above belong solely to the author/organization/etc., and do not necessarily reflect the view of the Center for Security and Emerging Technology (CSET), Georgetown University, and/or other groups or individuals.