Champion Karen Clark discusses her experience of 32 years in the Minnesota House of Reps., working on behalf of the economically and socially disadvantaged.

John R. Hillman discusses how building bridges using the Hybrid-Composite Beam leads to a safer society for future generations.

Michael L. Pack discusses making your commute safer and more predictable through information visualization and open-access to data.

Myrla Baldonado shares her experience as a caregiver to help others.

Mary Frances Oneha shares her story and dedication to improving the health status of Native Hawaiians

Natalie Nakase shares her basketball story to inspire other young women.

Aparna Bhattacharyya shares her story about her work at Raksha.

Van Ton-Quinlivan describes her journey and passions

Arline Loh describes her journey to create the Health and Education for Asian Liver (H+EAL) outreach project

Nancy Tom shares the importance of engaging women and girls, especially of Asian descent.

On June 20, the White House will host a Champions of Change event to highlight outstanding individuals, organizations, or research projects promoting and using open scientific data and publications to accelerate progress and improve our world. Access to scientific research can help fuel entrepreneurship, innovation, and scientific breakthroughs.

As a part of Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month, the White House will honor fifteen Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander women as "Champions of Change" who are doing extraordinary work to create a more safe, equal, and prosperous future for their communities and the country.

Ed Johnstone describes the importance of the Quinault Indian Nation.

Caroline Lewis shares her story about the founding of CLEO Project on Climate.