Sababa Ahmed ’27
JUNIOR CAREER FELLOW FROM PABNA, BANGLADESH; COMPUTER SCIENCE & GLOBAL ISLAMIC STUDIES DOUBLE MAJOR; ART MINOR; STUDENT SCHOLAR IN THE AMMERMAN CENTER FOR ARTS & TECHNOLOGY
Pronouns: She/Her
I AM EVERYWHERE! That’s how my friends describe me on campus. As I have so many interests and I like to explore and try things, I seize every opportunity that gives me a new experience. As an international student, the first in my family to study in the United States, and a computer science major, my mission is to use technology as a tool for equity, cultural preservation, and global empowerment. My academic and research focus lies in human-computer interaction (HCI) & human-centered design. I explore how we can design inclusive, culturally aware, and emotionally intelligent digital spaces. My projects often sit at the intersection of activism and technology—whether that’s building sentiment analysis tools for underrepresented languages, developing VR interfaces, or designing FemTech rooted in South Asian craft traditions. At Conn, I’ve had the chance to channel these passions through leadership and community engagement. I re-founded the Muslim Students Association and currently serve as President of the International Student Association. I also work with the Walter Commons for Global Study and Engagement, and I am the founding president of the Girls Who Code College Loop at Connecticut College. Outside of academics and leadership, I find joy in creativity, whether that’s through digital photography, spontaneous community projects, or curating spaces where people feel seen and connected. I also love doing random coffee runs and making chai for my friends.
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