The Female Quotient’s Post

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Who maintains a machine responsible for making all the world’s microchips necessary in phones, tablets, computers, cars, and *so* much more? Meet Brienna Hall, who manages ASML’s Extreme Ultraviolet (EUV) lithography machine in Boise, Idaho. Each day, she suits up in a cleanroom bunny suit and works on the $170 million machine in a space that’s 100 times cleaner than a hospital operating room. In other words, it’s tricky, precise, and invaluable stuff! “I thought I had the coolest job ever,” Hall says. “I didn't process the fact that this job is necessary for our entire world to exist as it does.” Hall is an impressive woman in STEM who loves to learn, problem solve, and use her expertise for real purpose—one that keeps the world operating chip by chip—and there's no doubt she'll inspire others who hear her story.

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Jackie Sutherland - CPE, CMSE®

Environmental Health Safety Manager

2mo

Keep it up. As another female in STEM, I agree that it''s a great industry to work in!

The technology we rely on daily wouldn’t exist without experts like Brienna Hall. Precision, expertise, and problem-solving at the highest level—this is what innovation looks like! The Female Quotient

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What a fantastic role model for young girls wanting to go into STEM!

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Grace Boughton

🎀 The Marketing Girl & Leading Author | 🔥Top Voice in Content Curation | 🌸 Elevating Social Media Presence | 🩷 LinkedIn's Resident Book & Brand Guru

2mo

This is amazing! I'm always blown away by The Female Quotient's posts about who's succeeding and inspiring in these fields! I consider it part of my daily newsfeed 👏

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Dr. Carol Parker Walsh, JD, PhD, ACC

Award-Winning Executive Coach & Leadership Consultant ✨ We help develop leaders at every level, and organizations cultivate cultures that elevate engagement and retention ✨ Speaker ✨ TEDx WBENC DOBE NMSDC ✨ 10KSB Alum

1mo

What an incredible role Brienna Hall plays in keeping the world running—literally! It’s a powerful reminder that innovation doesn’t just happen in boardrooms; it happens in cleanrooms, on factory floors, and in the hands of experts like her. And beyond the technical brilliance, it’s inspiring to see more women leading in STEM, proving that precision, problem-solving, and impact aren’t bound by gender. Brienna’s story isn’t just about maintaining a $170 million machine—it’s about shaping the future, one microchip at a time.

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Raisa S.

Helping companies build stronger teams in Pricing, Product, Revenue and Data | Founder of The Female Initiative

2mo
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Fascinating! We often take our electronic devices and most other inventions for granted, not realizing the work that goes into them or the people that help make them possible. Brienna is most definitely a role models for young women to look up to. The Ohio STEM Role Model Project aims to help in this effort by sharing the stories of the trailblazers from the past, showing that women (and others from historically marginalized groups) have made important contributions to STEM. Go to our website to learn more: https://lnkd.in/eg-tjEpf.

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