At first glance, the Aussie startup scene is a woman-friendly one. But, scratch just beneath the surface, and there’s a not-so-woke dynamic at play.

There are startups right on our doorstep that have made it their mission to reduce food waste. Here are four Aussie businesses making their mark.

Barrister, Laura Keily started her business after witnessing problems she couldn’t ignore with the Australian legal system.

Forbes released its list of America’s 100 most innovative leaders. What is excruciating is you have to scroll down the list, to number 75, before you reach a woman’s name.

Last week, Fishburners opened its first regional co-working and innovation hub in Coffs Harbour with the City Council initiative 6 Degrees.

Here is what happenned when a group of Aussie investors sat down for lunch with New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern.

Mums & Co founded by Carrie Kwan is designed to provide a support network for women trying to run businesses while raising kids at the same time.

Startup community and co-working space Fishburners has appointed social enterprise guru Nicole O’Brien as its new chief executive

Melbourne’s Girl Geek Academy has opened up applications for its Games Career Incubator, giving women and non-binary people a leg up in the gaming industry.

Shebah is launching a $3 million crowdfunding campaign to boost its tech and fuel overseas expansion, and to share its success with its supporters.

Shama Sukul Lee’s Auckland-based food startup Sunfed has raised NZD $10 million in Series A funding, to lead the charge towards a cleaner planet.

As bellabox nears its seventh birthday, co-founder Sarah Hamilton opens up about family matters, mistakes made & the decision to stop growing.