Career

Born in Hartford, Connecticut DiMauro started her career at TERC under the auspices of a National Science Foundation grant to study the ways in which professionals share information in communities of practice online. She has built online communities in business and education settings globally. One of her most successful communities was Cambridge Information Network, a division of Cambridge Technology Partners, one of the most influential consulting firms during the dot-com era.

She has authored numerous academic research and general articles on community building and frequently teaches about the creation and impact of social networks.

Her work is often studied in university programs. Women in Technology International named her one of Boston’s Most Influential Women in Technology.

Fostering reflective dialogues for teacher professional development. Mauro, V. and Gal, South., "Dimensions of network-mediated space for professional discourse of science teacher leaders," in the Journal of Science Education & Technology, June.