Tech Girls stories
Christchurch firms aim to inspire young girls to pursue careers in tech, hosting a virtual tour and hands-on experience.
Kiwi gamer Dhayana Sena champions diversity in the gaming world, challenging norms and rewriting the playbook.
Tara Stevens (14) and Riley Pollard (11), from New Plymouth and Okato and the Nakibots team, beat 80 other teams from across the world.
The celebration, which is held in April every year, aims to raise visibility and the importance of bringing women into ICT careers.
It is designed to introduce all Year 8 students (12-13 year olds) in the UK to cloud computing and digital skills.
Jenine Beekhuyzen wins 2017 Pearcey Queensland Entrepreneur Award for her work in STEM education and entrepreneurship. #tech #awards.
UK launches TechFirst drive with GBP £4 million women's tech programme, paid placements and returnships to plug digital skills gaps.
UK tech leaders warn women must be central to tackling digital skills gaps or the economy risks losing more than GBP £10 billion in growth.