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To promote interest among women in computer science, CU听Boulder's听听will host the third annual 听event, a 24-hour invention marathon, commonly known as a 鈥渉ackathon.鈥�

Geared particularly for women, the all-night event听aims to attract newcomers to computer programming by providing a fun, lively and accessible hackathon. It's also a chance for participants to explore new ideas, experiment and collaborate, while racing to address a variety of challenges.

T9Hacks is geared toward college students and recent college grads, especially women, non-binary, and transgender students鈥攖he 鈥淭9鈥� stands for 鈥淭itle IX,鈥� a U.S. amendment that prohibits gender-based discrimination in education.

New this year: The 2018 hackathon will offer three tracks鈥擟reative Technology, Humanitarian Technology, and Cybersecurity鈥攚ith workshops and design challenges that introduce students to the topics, teach them a variety of relevant tools and help them navigate complexities听and build solutions.

ATLAS PhD student Brittany Kos, who created the event and has organized it for the last three years, intends that T9Hacks provides students with an opportunity to explore possibilities, get started on a project they may have had in the back of their minds, or create a solution to a problem they encountered.听

It鈥檚 also a chance to听dive into a whole new subculture of hackers and makers. There will be workshops for beginners at the beginning of the hackathon and mentors are available throughout to consult and provide support.鈥澨�

"No prior programming experience is required,鈥� Kos says.

For more information听including a detailed schedule, .

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