Nadia Morrow is a dedicated and innovative PhD student in Human-Centered Computing at the University of Florida. With a strong foundation in computer science and a minor in mathematics from St. Mary’s University, Nadia graduated magna cum laude, reflecting her academic excellence.
Her research focuses on the intersection of race, disability, and CS education, aiming to broaden awareness and participation of these underrepresented groups in computer science. By exploring educational technology, culturally relevant computing, accessibility, and human-computer interaction, Nadia seeks to create more inclusive and equitable learning environments, particularly for students who belong to multiple marginalized identities.
As a Graduate Research Assistant at the University of Florida’s Computing for Social Good Lab, Nadia has worked on developing accessible voting technologies. Her tenure as a GEM Fellowship intern at Georgia Tech Research Institute involved developing interactive dashboards and drafting research reports, further showcasing her technical and collaborative skills.
Nadia’s work has been recognized with prestigious awards, including the 2023 GEM Fellowship and Dean’s Fellowship. She has co-authored papers accepted at notable conferences like HCII 2024 and RESPECT 2024. Additionally, she actively volunteers with organizations like the Humane Society and BeMyEyes, demonstrating her commitment to community service.
A member of ACM and IEEE, Nadia engages in various professional groups, including Women in Engineering and the Society on Social Implications of Technology. Her technical skills span multiple programming languages and design tools, making her a versatile and skilled researcher dedicated to advancing human-centered computing and advocating for greater diversity in the field.