Year-round, WOC Online celebrates the incredible achievements of women everywhere! While we raise awareness of outstanding individuals you have probably never heard about, we believe in recognizing the talents and contributions of all women across our communities.
The 30th anniversary of the WOC STEM Conference marks an exciting milestone as we reflect on three decades of inspiring stories shared at WOC STEM events from 1997 to 2024.
Our WOC STEM award winners bring invaluable insights into the dynamic world of disruptive technologies and innovative strategies that are revolutionizing our future.
We proudly honor past honorees and new leaders highlighted in WOC Magazine, showcasing the remarkable rising stars in science, technology, engineering, and math.
In October, WOC STEM will celebrate the empowering journeys of individuals in STEM, especially as we navigate this era of technological breakthroughs.
We're thrilled to recognize the experts featured in WOC Magazine who have inspired our audience to tackle the challenges and seize the opportunities that lie ahead.
The 2002 WOC Technologist of the Year achieved a groundbreaking role at a semiconductor company.
Duy-Loan Le made history as the first Asian-American woman elected senior fellow at Texas Instruments (TI).
She worked at TI for 35 years, starting as a memory design engineer in 1982 and working her way to the top.
Throughout her career, Duy-Loan achieved many accomplishments. She became a member of the technical staff in 1990, a senior member of the technical staff in 1993, and a TI fellow in 1999.
She was also elected as a distinguished member of the technical staff in 1997.
While at TI, Duy-Loan led the company's multi-billion-dollar memory product line, working with joint venture partners in five countries and three continents.
She was also responsible for the success of TI's digital signal processors, which generated over 2 billion dollars in revenue.
Duy-Loan is involved in various charitable and fundraising projects, including sponsorship and teaching for United Way's Vietnamese Culture and Science Association.
She is also the director of the Mona Foundation and a founding member and board director of the Sunflower Mission and the Science National Honor Society.
Throughout her career, Duy-Loan has received numerous accolades, including being named one of the Top 20 Houston Women in Technology in 2000, the Asian American Engineer of the Year, and the Anita Borg Institute Women of Vision Award for Leadership.