Mount Holyoke's commitment to education for historically underrepresented populations in STEM is a foundational principle that goes beyond standard classroom instruction and includes the Fimbel Maker & Innovation Lab, a mentorship program for on-campus students, and guaranteed funding for qualifying internships through its Lynk program. In addition, ZDNet noted that Mount Holyoke's yearly computer hacking event became the first ever coed hackathon with a 1:1 gender ratio. More than a third of Mount Holyoke's students graduate with a STEM degree. According to NSF data, between 1970 and 2019 Mount Holyoke produced more graduates classified as female who earned their PhDs in STEM fields than any other liberal arts college. Read the article.