When asked their opinions on the growing use of AI, girls expressed concerns about possible biases it will perpetuate, while ...

Investing in girl- and woman-centered innovation could help drive global social impact and unlock economic market ...

We have a bold vision to launch one million Black girls in tech by 2040. To some this may seem ambitious, but considering that currently only 2 percent of tech roles are held by Black women ...

The disparity is even more acute in Africa, where just 30% of the tech workforce is female (UNESCO, Cracking the Code: Girls’ and Women’s Education in STEM, 2017), in contrast with a 61% female labour ...

She felt like an alien in her workplace. That’s how a woman who worked in the tech industry described the harassment she faced in her job. It’s also what some students in tech education face ...

That first requires tackling how we talk, then integrating technology and engineering in the appropriate ways at the earliest grade levels possible. Many schools have found success in helping more ...

The former Phoenix chapter of Girls in Tech is embarking on a new beginning with a new name after the unexpected closure of its global parent nonprofit organization last year. Tuesday, May 13 ...

Reshma Saujani, founder of the nonprofit Girls Who Code, got straight to the ... has become one of the most well-known coding camps in tech. Saujani chatted with Meghan about her early days ...

“so, I believe they can bring something new to this world.” On this Girls in ICT Day, their stories remind us that technology’s future can, and must, be shaped by girls on their own terms.