With deep roots in New York City, Miranda Holschneider Schrade's motto is "Science for People and Planet." She is an undergraduate majoring in applied mathematics eager to advance understanding of women-technology interaction. She was an early recruit to a $150,000 National Endowment for the Humanities-funded project "creating an intergenerational oral history collection of 42 interviews exploring alienation from nature and traditional practices in the face of climate change in Queens, New York​​." She is also doing research on the possibility of implementing an autonomous drone system in New York City and estimating noise and signal underwater using Bayesian learning. 

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She assembled the first William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition in her college's history. Holschneider Schrade is fluent in English, German and Spanish. A reader at heart, she has produced over thirty-five thought-provoking films, receiving widespread recognition through screenings at Tribeca, Science New Wave Film Festival, and Labocine. ​
 

Currently, she is the Chief Development Officer at her school's Society of Women Engineers chapter, President of Women in Tech, and informs the curation and visitor experience of upcoming exhibitions at the MoMA.

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