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Grace Hopper Necklace and Earrings

Grace Hopper Necklace and Earrings

Save 25% when you get the set!

Includes:

  • Grace Hopper Nanosecond Earrings
  • Grace Hopper Nanosecond Necklace

 

Rear Admiral Grace Hopper, pioneering computer scientist and educator, is celebrated in our hard enamel earrings, part of our Women in Science series.

As one of the first computer programmers, Hopper used binary code to program the Mark I computer. But she had a vision for a better way: She created the first computer language that used words to tell computers what to do. 

Hopper also dedicated her life to educating people about how computers work. She always carried “nanosecond wires” with her to use in her lectures. These 11.8” (30cm) wires represented the maximum distance a signal can travel in 1 billionth of a second. This jewelry features wearable versions of her nanosecond wires: The white line on each piece is 11.8” long.

(To fit a light-nanosecond into a small space, we made it into a pattern called a “labyrinth.”)

Comes with a fold-out card with Hopper's story.

50% of profits from this set go to:

  • Black Girls Code
  • DIY Girls

    These items have small parts and are not made for children!

    $10.48

    Original: $29.95

    -65%
    Grace Hopper Necklace and Earrings

    $29.95

    $10.48

    Product Information

    Shipping & Returns

    Description

    Save 25% when you get the set!

    Includes:

    • Grace Hopper Nanosecond Earrings
    • Grace Hopper Nanosecond Necklace

     

    Rear Admiral Grace Hopper, pioneering computer scientist and educator, is celebrated in our hard enamel earrings, part of our Women in Science series.

    As one of the first computer programmers, Hopper used binary code to program the Mark I computer. But she had a vision for a better way: She created the first computer language that used words to tell computers what to do. 

    Hopper also dedicated her life to educating people about how computers work. She always carried “nanosecond wires” with her to use in her lectures. These 11.8” (30cm) wires represented the maximum distance a signal can travel in 1 billionth of a second. This jewelry features wearable versions of her nanosecond wires: The white line on each piece is 11.8” long.

    (To fit a light-nanosecond into a small space, we made it into a pattern called a “labyrinth.”)

    Comes with a fold-out card with Hopper's story.

    50% of profits from this set go to:

    • Black Girls Code
    • DIY Girls

      These items have small parts and are not made for children!

      Grace Hopper Necklace and Earrings | Dissent Pins