The Mom Project is a digital talent marketplace and community that connects professionally accomplished women with world-class companies for rewarding employment opportunities. The Mom Project is changing the way women work and redefining career structures by providing women with real work opportunities that are in balance with their personal goals. This evolution will keep more talented, professionally accomplished women in the workforce.

The nonprofit parent company of New York’s PBS stations, including channel Thirteen (America’s flagship PBS station).Through their family of brands, The WNET Group creates and presents life-changing media made for, and possible by, an engaged public, using the power of media to educate, inform, entertain and inspire audiences everywhere.Through these channels and streaming platforms, The WNET Group brings arts, culture, education, news, documentary, entertainment and DIY programming to more than five million viewers each month.

The largest nonprofit funder of Parkinson's disease research in the world, having funded more than $1 billion in research to date.

A national nonprofit dedicated to diversifying the national leadership pipeline by helping high-achieving students from under-resourced backgrounds gain admission to our nation's most selective colleges and supporting their success.

A think tank as well as a foundation, Sasakawa Peace Foundation strives to strengthen cooperation at all levels between Japan and other countries.

A national union representing approximately 110,000 blue and white collar government workers across the United States. Ratifying its constitution on September 17, 1917, NFFE was the first union to represent federal employees.

A civil rights organization dedicated to advancing the social, political, and economic well-being of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders (AAPIs) through providing opportunities to learn about issues affecting AAPIs and work with various organizations in Washington, D.C., including nonprofits, federal agencies, congressional offices, and corporations.

Selected as part of 11% admitted for a six-week, paid high school internship at the ASU Biodesign Institute to work at the Center for Ecogenomics (EG), under Dr. Roger Johnson, specifically in the Fulton Schools of Engineering facility known as the Center for Biosignatures Discovery Automation. Assigned project to conduct cell staining and operate cytology centrifuge equipment (Cell-CT) for 3D single-cell microimaging to quantify nuclear morphometric transformation in cancer. In particular, breast cancer remains the most common cancer in women and cancerous cell typically has an enlarged nucleus, nuclear invaginations, chromosome mutations, and unique nuclear shape changes. Presented on tested methods for an imaging informatics framework to quantify nuclear pleomorphism by statistical characterization of 3D nuclear shape on normal and cancerous epithelial cell derived from human esophagus and breast. Analyzed cell images to assess variations in nuclear shape, the molecular biosignature of cancer.In 2009, the Center for Ecogenomics received the first Cell-CT instrument that employs patented computed tomographic (CT) scanning methods to generate high-resolution 3D images of individual cells, allowing precise measurement of cellular anatomy and molecular markers important for understanding and identifying the earliest stages of disease.The Center for Biosignatures Discovery Automation is focused on developing sensing and imaging devices and other instruments to gain knowledge of the biological, chemical and physical cellular environments as well as an understanding of cell proliferation and cell death and their impact on cancer, stroke and cardiovascular disease.The Biodesign Institute represents the largest investment in bioscience research under one roof in the state of Arizona. It is focused on innovations for improving health care, providing renewable sources of energy, mitigating environmental contamination and outpacing infectious diseases.