Tech

For a woman who once questioned why anyone would want to work with computers, Laura Molony has built a curious career: it’s wall to wall computers.

Apparently, finding women to speak at conferences is not always easy.

She is quite possibly the most influential scientist you’ve never heard of.

It’s no secret that Silicon Valley has a problem with gender diversity, a problem that spills into much of the tech sector worldwide.

A few months ago I sat opposite Nicola Hazell at BlueChilli’s Sydney office, and watched as she used a whiteboard marker on a table to outline a vision for transforming gender diversity in the tech startup scene.

2016 was the year that everyday Australian women wielded real power online.

An average day in the life of CEO Mikaela Jade involves flying drones, landscape mapping, story boarding with traditional land owners and coding.

As a women of science, my heart sank listening to Dr Loren Miller recounting the experience of her science degree during the 1980s.

I’m a 31-year-old partner (now 33) at law firm Moores, a co-founder of an online beauty business called Natural Supply Co, a mother to a little boy, and I live each and every day struggling with a disability, writes Catherine Brooks.

  Marissa Mayer says she’ll stay with Yahoo following Verizon’s US$4.

The list of finalists for the Women in Technology Awards is in, recognising leading women who are making waves in the traditionally male-dominated fields of technology and life sciences.

For somebody who started as a commerce law student, Adel Smee’s knowledge of coding languages is seriously impressive.