Anne Hinderliter

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Anne Hinderliter’s research centers on broadening participation in computing, with a particular focus on creating equitable pathways for low-income students, women, and underrepresented ethnic minorities in computer science and engineering. Her most cited work, “Networking and Computing: Creating Opportunities for Low Income Students to Succeed in Computing Careers” (2022), addresses the critical national shortage of computing professionals by examining systemic barriers and designing interventions that help underserved students persist and thrive in computing fields. Hinderliter’s contributions are especially notable for their intersectional approach—she highlights how gender, race, and socioeconomic status compound to create unique challenges for groups like Native Americans and other ethnic minorities who are disproportionately represented among low-income populations. Her work has been recognized for its practical impact, offering evidence-based strategies for computer science departments struggling to diversify their graduates. With her research gaining traction among educators and policymakers, Hinderliter is shaping how institutions rethink recruitment, mentorship, and support structures to build a more inclusive tech workforce.