As entrepreneurs in Silicon Valley, Michael Ellison, Nathan Esquenazi, and Tim Lee saw several gaps in the way engineering talent was being trained and upskilled. To bridge it, they founded CodePath.com, a technical training organization for the world’s top technology companies—including Facebook, Google, Dropbox, Airbnb, and Netflix.

Michael Ellison is the Co-Founder and CEO of CodePath, an organization diversifying the next generation of engineers, CTOs, and founders by reprogramming education nationwide. CodePath partners with universities to deliver industry-aligned curricula centered on the needs of Black, Latino/a, Indigenous, and low-income students.

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Michael Ellison is the Co-Founder and CEO of CodePath.org, a global organization dedicated to educating and inspiring women to pursue and excel in technology careers. Michael is also a Founding Board Member of Women Who Code, which has grown to nearly 100,000 members strong since its inception in late 2011.

2023年5月9日 · In 2017, Michael Ellison co-founded CodePath to focus on helping Black, Latino and Indigenous students from low-income and first-generation college backgrounds secure tech...

2024年8月9日 · As the CEO and co-founder of CodePath, Michael Ellison is on a mission to revolutionize higher education and create a more diverse generation of tech leaders. His journey to this point has been shaped by personal experiences and a deep understanding of the challenges facing underrepresented students in the tech industry.

Next, I am thrilled and humbled to announce that I was recognized as a Changemaker during the NAACP Image Awards which aired on BET this past weekend. This provided CodePath and our students with national exposure and has already led to …

Michael Ellison came to BU excited to study computer science. But he quickly found himself struggling in his classes, unprepared for their rigor. “Most of the other students in those classes had already programmed before and I had not. I pretty quickly dropped out of the program,” says Ellison (CAS’10).

Michael Ellison, CodePath founder and CEO: In 2019, although there were 6,300 black CS degrees awarded, we only had about 8% or 588 who actually became software eng ineers.