Tech

We’ve just launched season two of our Women’s Agenda podcast! This year, we’re shifting the tone a little to help keep you in the loop of the key conversations happening, while also addressing a leadership and career tip or two.

Incredibly, 400 women registered for a ‘Women Slaying Tech’ panel session run by General Assembly last night, in partnership with Women’s Agenda.

Women worldwide still do most of the productive work yet own the smallest slice of the financial pie. That’s why we need to watch emerging technologies in the financial space closely.

This week, a crowdmapping platform called Free To Be has taken Sydney by storm as hundreds of women flock to map their experiences of street harassment online. Collective stories are a powerful way to create awareness…

To become a good software developer, you need to practice writing code. You need other people to look at your code and make suggestions to improve it, and you need to accept that you don’t know everything. And that is pretty much it.

I’ve found myself in a number of precarious situations walking home late at night in Sydney.

A new scholarship backed by edutech startup Academy Xi and incubator Tech Ready Women aims to support female start-up founders.

George McEncroe knew Australian women were desperate for a safer means of getting home after a night out. So she launched Shebah in 2016, the country’s first ever female ride-share business.

New research from homewares retailer, IKEA shows that Australian workers are apprehensive about the future of work. Women in particular remain unconvinced their employers will meet their needs.

Ribit.net is a simple matchmaking portal, part of CSIRO’s Data61 that connects tertiary students with tech, marketing and digital roles and employers. Liz Jakubowski is behind it all.

Talking to girls in schools is NOT enough.

Event organisers who claim they ‘can’t find any women’ are fast running out of excuses, with a number of new resources opening up promoting female speaking talent.