"Women working in the technology sector have been urged to trust their instincts, back their ideas, and challenge barriers to change, as industry leaders gathered at the first Inspiring Women in Technology event in Birmingham. The event, hosted by the School of Coding & AI (SOC), brought together innovators and senior professionals from across the Midlands to discuss how women can turn the challenges of AI into opportunities for leadership and impact."
""For all its advancements, the technology sector is still regarded as a male-dominated industry," Gill said. "But there are countless opportunities for women, and I was delighted to join others in the field to discuss this. At School of Coding & AI, one of our key missions is to increase opportunities for women and girls, regardless of background.""
"The School of Coding & AI, headquartered in Birmingham, continues to play a prominent role in national efforts to boost digital literacy, AI education and gender diversity in technology. During Birmingham Tech Week, the organisation hosted CyberVerse Unmasked - Shaping the Future of Digital Resilience, a major conference exploring cybersecurity, innovation and the future of AI."
An Inspiring Women in Technology event in Birmingham encouraged women in tech to trust instincts, back ideas and challenge barriers to change. The event was hosted by the School of Coding & AI (SOC) and convened innovators and senior professionals from across the Midlands to explore how AI challenges can become leadership opportunities. Suki Gill, Aditi Desai and Hollie Whittles participated, with Gill reflecting on a career that began at Marconi and a later move into teaching to build confidence and resilience. SOC continues to promote digital literacy, AI education and gender diversity and hosted CyberVerse Unmasked during Birmingham Tech Week.
Read at Business Matters
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]