Equipping Underrepresented Students with Tools to Lead, Innovate, and Thrive
A Mission Rooted in Leadership and Legacy
Our CEO, Uma Devireddy, began her career as an educator and continues to lead with the belief that talent is everywhere—but opportunity is not. From launching a TEDx stage in the community to mentoring young speakers through Global Speakers Circle, her commitment to uplifting underrepresented voices led to Lucid’s growing investment in STEM learning pathways.
We partner with schools, nonprofits, and community organizations to build programming that equips students—especially girls, low-income youth, and students of color—with the resources, role models, and real-world skills to thrive in tomorrow’s digital economy.
What We Offer
Engaging students in AI, coding, robotics, cybersecurity, and data science through project-based learning and industry mentorship.
We match students with Lucid professionals and STEM advocates who offer guidance, coaching, and exposure to real-world career paths.
Connecting youth with inspiring professionals across tech, engineering, healthcare, finance, and more—bringing visibility to what’s possible.
Lucid Technologies, in collaboration with our partner network, provides students access to industry-recognized learning tools, professional certifications, and paid internship opportunities.
These programs are designed to bridge the gap between education and employment by offering hands-on experience, mentorship, and exposure to real-world projects.
We are committed to cultivating a diverse pipeline of future professionals by prioritizing support for first-generation students and individuals from historically underrepresented backgrounds.
Through strategic partnerships, we aim to equip the next generation with the skills, resources, and confidence needed to thrive in today's competitive workforce.
300+ students engaged through workshops and events, 50+ industry mentors and speakers volunteering time, Partnerships with 10+ schools and organizations, Priority is given to girls, first-generation students, and historically underrepresented communities. Our goal isn’t just to teach science or math—it’s to help young people see themselves as creators, innovators, and future leaders.