Grace Hopper Celebration Canceled: Where Latinas in Tech Can Go Now
Grace Hopper is canceled. Here's what Latinas in tech can do, and the communities still worth your time.
Latina innovators, and insights in tech from a Latina perspective. Stay updated on emerging technologies, digital advancements, and how they shape and impact our world.
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Grace Hopper is canceled. Here's what Latinas in tech can do, and the communities still worth your time.
More than 20 years after her death, Celia Cruz’s speaking voice has been recreated with AI. Projects like these raise questions about consent, cultural authenticity and whether AI will support or eventually replace human Latino creators.
As NASA returns to the Moon, Latinas are helping shape the future of space. From Ellen Ochoa to Diana Trujillo and Lili Villarreal, their impact highlights the need for more Latina astronauts and Latina in STEM.
AI-generated images are increasingly violating Latina women's rights, leading to feelings of shame and powerlessness. Despite laws like Mexico's Olimpia Law, digital violence remains rampant, with children also being victimized. Positive uses of AI offer some hope in tackling this issue.
According to Forbes, only 2% of 28.8% of the U.S women workforce in the tech industry are Latina. Latinas in Tech is an organization connecting, empowering, and providing resources to Latinas in or joining the tech industry. Let’s get more Latinas in technology and/or in STEM
Originally Published on Two years ago, a video of a man threatening two Spanish-speaking women went viral on the internet. I was 14-years-old, sitting in shock, as I watched the scene play out on my phone. In a political climate full of hatred and intolerance, I was
Self-identifying Latinx make up less than 7% of the technology workforce at large technology corporations like Google, Facebook, Twitter, to name a few. That is a diversity stat, we have to change. The diversity and inclusion conversation has made its way to the surface across mainstream America and we,
Part of being a ‘Bold Latina’ is daring to step up and change things, but it really takes boldness to do that in a historically male-dominated industry like gaming. And this is precisely what Cristina Amaya, Judith Barbosa and Elaine Gómez —three of the five co-founders of Latinx
Self-identifying Latinas in tech make up only 1% of the technology workforce at large technology corporations like Google, Facebook, Twitter, to name a few. That is a diversity stat, we have to change. This is why organizations like Latinas in Tech are imperative to the diversity and inclusion conversation.
We are consumers, early adopters, super users of the net and creators Latinx, net neutrality is one of the most important matters and social issues today… Imagine working on a big assignment, a major deal, or building your e-commerce shop when you get hit with a slow download or
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