In a world where artificial intelligence seems like a puzzle, ChatGPT has become a superstar. It gathered over a million users just five days after its launch – you might have seen it pop up on your screen. ChatGPT is like a glimpse into the future of machine learning. It can do a lot – from fixing code problems to writing school essays that impress professors and even creating speeches for weddings.

Right now, ChatGPT is still being developed and tested so that anyone can try it out. But it's not perfect yet – it still makes mistakes sometimes. It learns from people and their feedback to get better. Big companies like Microsoft are investing in it, hinting at more machine-learning tools coming soon. Currently, most AI experts are men, with only 22% being women. But a few inspiring women are changing this by showing the way forward and setting examples for girls and women who want to be part of machine learning. In this blog, we will uncover inspiring women who helped lay the foundation of Chat GPT, an AI tool revolutionizing the tech world.

Mira Murati

Murati was born in Albania in 1988. She moved to Canada when she was just 16 and got a degree in Mechanical Engineering from Thayer School of Engineering in 2012. Her interest in AI developed while working at Tesla, especially when developing the autopilot feature for cars. Later, she moved to a startup called Leap Motion, where she focused on making software for augmented reality. But she felt it wasn't quite ready yet.

In 2018, Murati joined OpenAI, where she helped create Dall-E and ChatGPT. Later, she became the company's Chief Technology Officer, overseeing ChatGPT. She leads the company's research product and safety teams. Murati actively advocates for artificial intelligence regulation and is a profound source of inspiration for women in the tech industry. She's just 35 years old with a very successful career and a bright future ahead, with a list of impressive companies on her CV.

Margaret Mitchell

Margaret is part of Google's Ethical AI team as a scientist with a Ph.D. in computer science from the University of Aberdeen. Her expertise in natural language processing has led to significant contributions in the field. She has written numerous published papers on this topic that demonstrate her valuable work. She made substantial contributions to the establishment of ChatGPT by ensuring that the tool was ethically well-developed and could identify the harmful language patterns it exposed to.

Timnit Gebru

Gebru is a well-renowned computer scientist with a Ph.D. from Stanford University. She has significantly contributed to AI, as evidenced by the many projects she has worked on. She played an essential part in developing ChatGPT's ethical considerations by ensuring that the program is used ethically and stays within a moral standard. Her work and efforts ensured that the AI technology was utilized relatively and humanely.

Emily M. Bender

Emily is an American linguist working as a professor at the University of Washington. She is also the director of the University of Washington's Computational Linguistics Laboratory and has many published papers on the risks of large language models. She played an essential role in establishing ChatGPT by ensuring that the model could process natural language requests and generate the desired and appropriate responses effectively.

Anima Anandkumar

Anima Anandkumar is the director of Machine Learning Research at NVIDIA and a professor of computing at the California Institute of Technology. She has played an essential role in improving technology sector diversity and was awarded the Good Tech Award in 2018. She has contributed to the development of ChatGPT and played a vital part in enhancing the model's performance.

Elizabeth Adams

Elizabeth is a Ph.D. holder in Physics from MIT, working as a data scientist at GitHub with broad expertise, specifically in the field of data visualization. She has contributed significantly to the development of ChatGPT and ensured that the tool has a user-friendly interface.

Katherine Ye

Katherine Ye is a Computer Science Ph.D. student at Carnegie Mellon University, and NSF, a Microsoft Research PhD Fellowship, supports her work. She has contributed considerably to the development of Chat GPT by ensuring it could quickly process vast amounts of data.

Although the percentage of women in the Tech world is currently lower than males, the significant contributions of these females in the development and enhancement of Chat GPT has set a milestone. It is of utmost importance to recognize the contributions of females in the world of technology taking into consideration their past underrepresentation in this field. These inspiring women have played a vital role in the development of this revolutionizing technology and indeed set an example for the females that are entering in the field of tech.