Martha Kosa

Martha Kosa
Tennessee Tech University
Associate Professor, Computer Science

Martha Kosa has been a faculty member in the Department of Computer Science at Tennessee Technological University since 1993.  

She has taught a wide variety of undergraduate and graduate courses, published research in the area of theoretical distributed computing, and presented posters and papers at CS educational conferences.  She has served every year as advisor for TTU’s programming teams in ACM’s International Collegiate Programming Contest, and she was the founding faculty advisor for TTU’s ACM-W chapter.  More recently, with her colleague Ambareen Siraj, she has co-organized the TTU Tapestry workshop for high school CS teachers, the First Tennesee Celebration of Women in Computing, and the Tennessee Affiliate of the NCWIT Aspirations Award.

Other Profiles you might like

A headshot of Maija Grimes wearing a white top and standing in front of some boulders

Maija Grimes

Maija Grimes (she/her) is working alongside Pauline Semczuk as the next Data and Membership Assistant within the Higher Ed Alliance.  She is passionate about technology and data, and aims to

Read More »
A headshot of Pauline Semczuk wearing a white dress in front of a mountain

Pauline Semczuk

Pauline Semczuk (she/her) is the Data and Membership Analyst with the Higher Ed Alliance. You may have received emails from Pauline, as she supports us with the membership process and

Read More »
A headshot of Hahau Yisrael smiling at the camera. He's wearing an orange button-down shirt and standing in front of a gray background.

Hahau Yisrael

Hahau Yisrael is a Graphic Design Consultant at NCWIT. As a member of the communications team Hahau contributes to brand development, resource design and marketing. He utilizes over 10 years

Read More »
A headshot of Ahmya Rivera standing in front of a stylized background. She's smiling at the camera and wearing a black shirt

Ahmya Rivera

Ahmya Rivera is a dedicated Graphic Design Consultant at NCWIT, where she echoes her commitment to advancing the participation of girls and women in computing. With a robust educational background

Read More »
Scroll to Top