 Live from Orlando, Florida, it's theCUBE. Covering Grace Hopper's celebration of women in computing, brought to you by SiliconANGLE Media. Welcome back to theCUBE's coverage of the Grace Hopper Conference here at the Orange County Convention Center. I'm your host, Rebecca Knight. We're joined by Jagyasa Grover. She is a new graduate of Delhi Technological University and a Facebook scholar here at Grace Hopper. Thanks so much for joining us, Jagyasa. And this is, you're actually a CUBE alum. You were honored at the Red Hat Summit in Boston this spring as a woman in open source academic award. So you're back, so we're glad to have you. Yeah, it's nice to be back here and I'm really enjoying the conference so far. So tell our viewers a little bit about what it is to be a Facebook scholar here. Facebook is a very nice company which gives scholarship to around 50 graduate women all across the world. You come and attend much acclaimed Grace Hopper Conference, make new friends, network with new people, and most importantly, find jobs in the technological sphere. And so do you apply for it? How do they find you? Yeah, so they publicize the scholarship a lot. There's obviously on Facebook and all of the social media networks. Application procedure is very simple. You just have to write an essay question. It's about who you are and what you want to achieve further in life and what have you done in technological sphere so far? What would you like to do further? Give your resume and school name? Yeah, that's pretty much it. So you have been, this is your first ever Grace Hopper. Yeah, that's true. What has been the experience? It has been overwhelming, I would say, like seeing 18,000 plus women all in the same working in technology. It's just like meeting your sister, because you can feel how they feel. And yeah, and for the expo hall, you have loads of opportunities. You can make friends. I have seen so many people find their first jobs and internships. So I would say like, come on, get your resume and just, there are lots of interviews going on and I'm sure you'll not only find a software engineering job, but you'll end up finding jobs in product management, design, research, or yeah, and there's a wide spectrum of companies out there, so. So you're talking about the sisterhood that you feel here at Grace Hopper. Yeah, that's true. But at the same time, the future, it's a little uncertain for women in tech just because of the headlines that we read about the sexism, the biases, the chauvinism in the industry. How do you feel as a woman on the verge of starting your career? I would rather say stay strong and do not let negativity affect you and what you are doing. It's more about working in sync with the other gender and in proportion, like the number should be in proportion, there shouldn't be any gender gap, so just do your best and don't let the negativity affect you. So how are you going to single-handedly change things? I mean, or do your part, I should say. Yeah, no one can single-handedly change the world, that's true, but doing my part, I'm just going to stay strong, work lots in open source and work with companies and hopefully my work will add contribution to the social upliftment of the world. So what's next for you, Jagyasa? You've already won a big award from Red Hat, you're a Facebook scholar. So next, I'm still finding my calling and I'm exploring all kinds of works that are available, be it research, be it open source contributions and of course, traveling, that's my love. Wonderful, well thank you so much for being on theCUBE again, it's always fun talking to you. Yeah, nice to meet you as well, have a nice day. We will have more from the Grace Hopper Conference in Orlando, Florida, just after this.