Global Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) stories
Microsoft believes that mentorship is a key way to get more women into cybersecurity, says corporate vice president Ann Johnson.
The team at Nanogirl have launched an online learning platform for Kiwi kids to help get them through the COVID-19 lockdown period.
International Women's Day: As we've seen over and over — and as endless research supports — diversity isn't just good business, it's good for business.
On International Women's Day 2020, we interview Joanne Wong of LogRhythm and Vivienne Horsfall of Ping Identity to discuss the future of women in cybersecurity.
Google will invest more than $10 billion in its United States offices and data centers in 2020, Google CEO Sundar Pinchai declared last week.
February has marked the launch of Facebook's new data center in New Albany, Ohio - but the work isn't over yet.
Improving gender diversity in the workplace requires uniform women-friendly programs and male allies, according to a new study.
Motorola Solutions Foundation has awarded over $10m to 250 non-profit organizations worldwide, benefiting over 2 million students and community members.
New research indicates that the adoption of Ultra Fast Broadband in New Zealand has led to 'winners and losers' among businesses.
Google's Sycamore quantum computer achieves quantum supremacy by solving a complex computation in 200 seconds, outperforming classical computers.
Infosys' InStep internship program ranks top globally in Vault.com's 2020 Internship Rankings, excelling in multiple categories including tech and diversity.
October 8 marked Ada Lovelace Day, a memorial for the first computer programmer. But it was a lot more than celebrating one woman's achievements.
Darktrace, Mellanox, and NetFoundry are among the finalists for the 2019 NetEvents Innovation Awards, celebrating groundbreaking advancements in technology.
The award categories recognise a range of channel partners that have excelled in demonstrating a service excellence across key sectors.
Vodafone New Zealand's Sharina Nisha nominated for Women Leading Tech Awards in Australia, the only Kiwi on the finalist list.
New Zealand's Callaghan Innovation and Hutt Science hosted female students in science and technology to tackle the industry's gender imbalance.
Young innovators Agam Aharon and Adam Smith take top honours at the Skills Bright Sparks 2019 Awards for their inspiring tech solutions.
Young Kiwis from all over the country are demonstrating a passion for environmental issues and a passion for keeping the planet safe.
There aren't too many women in STEM fields because there is an unconscious bias against women. This doesn't just come from men, but other women too.
This isn't a living, breathing animal but a model sheep with hygroscopic horns and a nose coated in thermochromic ink.