Charles was the man behind the idea of the digital
computer. During 1810-1814 he attended Peterhouse Cambridge
and Trinity College (Both high ranked colleges in Cambridge,
England) During his time in college, he also developed
the first calculator but could only perform simple equations,
earning him the Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical
Society. It was only a matter of time though before he begin
development for the Analytic Engine that would soon
become the first digital computer in 1837.
Margaret has a diverse range of education, attending Hancock High School, University of Michigan, and Earlham College.
She studied mathematics and graduated with a bachelor's degree in 1958.
Margaret was one of the very few women to assist on the Apollo 11 mission, the first moon landing. In fact, The Apollo 11 mission almost ended in failure, but Margaret's flight software prevented that. For her contributions to the moon landing and also neutralizing the predicament of the failure of Apollo 11 and software engineering, she was gifted the Presidential Medal of Freedom.
She has two master's degrees from Oxford University and MIT. She also holds a bachelor's degree in Computer Science from Georgia Tech.
She founded the Algorithmic Justice League (AJL) to create a world that has more unbiased and intelligible technology. Her MIT Thesis, Gender Shades, revealed a lot of racial and gender bias in A.I programs from Fortune 500 companies.