Opinion stories
Joss Howard, a cyber partner at advisory firm McGrathNicol, discusses how to attract more women to the cyber security industry.
The IT industry is facing an ongoing problem. The gender balance that has been evident for many years remains entrenched, and a solution needs to be found.
The #ChoosetoChallenge theme from last year's International Women's Day sparked a remarkable change and saw more diversity in the IT and security industry.
The role of government in attracting women to STEM, what IT companies can do, and advice for women interested in tech.
The gender disparity within the information technology sector remains significant; however, some clear steps can be taken to help remedy the situation.
Giving birth is a joyful yet stressful time for women. Balancing motherhood and a career is a challenge that ICT companies must address.
Achieving a gender balanced senior leadership team won't happen by chance, says Marketplacer Jennifer Kreutzer.
The gender gap in the IT industry persists, but there are steps that can be taken to address it, including empowering women and improving education.
Making a career in the sector more appealing would see more women applying for advertised roles, writes Barracuda's Angelina Liu.
For starters, we need to continue to bury the misconception that the tech and cybersecurity industry is reserved for men only.
IT Industry Must Act to Attract More Women, as Pay Gaps and Gender Imbalance Persist, says Workplace Gender Equality Agency.
The gender pay gap in Australia persists across industries, including ICT, with a national gap of 14.2%. Women must negotiate for fair pay.
At the start of the pandemic, technologists stepped up to deliver the urgent digital transformation organisations needed to survive the initial shock.
Telcos need to focus on the human experience, not just customer experience, to drive innovation and loyalty in the digital age.
Online marketplaces now account for half of all eCommerce sales globally, offering businesses a 30-50% increase in turnover in the first year.
Australian businesses face a growing array of sophisticated cyberthreats aimed at breaching networks, stealing data, and causing disruption.
A survey of 800 data security decision-makers across 11 countries from enterprises with 5,000 or more employees has disclosed a series of alarming results.
While cloud computing enables rapid innovation, it also threatens an organization's gross margin if cloud resources spiral out of control.
Fintech fraud is on the rise, exacerbated by the global pandemic. Traditional fraud prevention methods are no longer effective.
Recent studies have found that 74 per cent of Australians see customer experience as one of the most important factors in their purchasing decisions.
