Women in Business Microsoft executive: Tech opportunities for women have grown. ... Still, “a lot of people look at me and assume I’m not technical.” That irks: “I work super hard.

But after that, women start leaving tech jobs in droves – for women 45-60, the number still working in tech falls below 40%, the 2008 Athena report shows. Departures accelerate when women are in ...

Women enter technology-related fields from different angles. Many look for positions in which they can contribute to and grow with an existing company, and some, like me, jump headfirst into the ...

Standing out as one of the few among just 5% of women who hold an executive position in the male-dominated audio industry, Charity Hardwick has an inside view on what it takes to get to the top.

It's not enough to look to the past for inspiration. Sometimes, you just have to be the inspiration that encourages others to take action. These women have launched mini-revolutions that are now ...

As tech companies focus on hiring more women, many of them will be millennials and Gen Z: in 2020, millennials will make up 50% of the American workforce and 75% of the global workforce.

When you combine the lack of women in the tech industry with the paucity of women holding leadership roles at companies of all sorts, the chances for women to assume executive positions at tech ...

Geeklist must never have learned the first rule of holes: When you're in one, stop digging. I was all the way on the other side of the world at a conference held at a random amusement park in the ...

Tech companies are improving at hiring more women but there is still a wide gap. A panel of women executives in tech companies recently met to discuss this issue.

Despite pockets of progress, women looking to make inroads in tech leadership continue to face obstacles. Here, two female CIOs in South Africa share their experiences.

Charles is an activist, musician, and technology executive, currently serving as the Head of Global Diversity & Inclusion Communications at TikTok. She is the author of Black Internet Effect I was ...

Women make up more than half the total workforce, yet only 25 percent work in the tech industry—even when STEM jobs have grown 79 percent since the early 1990s. When it comes to STEM, there ...