MastersinDataScience.org is owned by 2U, LLC, parent company of edX. Our goal is to help learners make confident, informed decisions about their education and career. Some programs shown here are offered by universities that partner with 2U, for which 2U provides marketing and operational support and receives compensation. Other programs shown may be paid advertisements from third parties. Both types of programs are identified with the word AD or Advertisement. We aim to keep information current and accurate. Learn more about edX and our partners.
Resources
Resources for those interested in data science.
Categories

Learning ResourcesResources for MinoritiesResources for Women
Networking and Professional Development Resources for Women in STEM
Women are underrepresented in STEM fields and face challenges due to gender gaps. Learn more about resources for women’s professional development in STEM.

Resources for MinoritiesResources for WomenThought Leaders
Five Women in Data Science Share Advice on Taking Risks, Building Inclusivity and Harnessing ‘Street Cred’ in Tech
Five prominent female data scientists discuss opportunities for women working in big data, their experiences and how to motivate young women to pursue STEM careers.

Resources for MinoritiesResources for Women
A Guide for Women in STEM: Closing the Gender Gap
Women in stem are currently underrepresented for a variety of reasons. Explore potential ways to help close the gender gap in STEM and resources for women in STEM fields.

Resources for Minorities
Resources for LGBTQ Professionals in Tech
Diversity benefits the progression of science and technology. Check these networking resources to help LGBTQ workers find work allies and maintain supportive relationships.

Resources for Minorities
A Guide for Minorities in STEM: Increasing Workplace Diversity
STEM is a collective curriculum based on science, technology, engineering and math. STEM education is an interdisciplinary approach that combines facets of each of its corresponding subjects and integrates them into a cohesive learning opportunity. The curriculum for STEM was created to help develop and disseminate comprehension and expertise that typically carry social, economic and personal benefits. While the idea and benefits of the STEM curriculum are novel, it does not impact each demographic in the same way. For example, in the fields of computer engineering and computer science, there is a substantial disparity between minorities and their counterparts.