When law professor Douglas Branson published the book The Future of Tech is Female in 2018, he must have imagined that the global tech industry would soon be led by women.
Four years later, that future is evident in east Africa. For a long time, men dominated all senior and c-suite tech roles in the region. But as more women gained opportunities and skills, they’ve not only joined the tech industry in droves—in 2019, women made up 30% of people in tech in sub-Saharan Africa—they’re increasingly sitting in positions of power, creating tech products and services that impact more people.
Their impact on the sector has been hard to ignore. In Kenya, women-led medium-sized enterprises accounted for 48% of such businesses in 2021, which contribute around 20% to the country’s GDP.
Through leadership of local and Silicon Valley companies, women are brushing aside hurdles in tech. Meanwhile, organizations in every east African nation have popped up to mentor and train more girls who are becoming the next generation of startup founders.
Introduction La cybersécurité est devenue une priorité stratégique pour toutes les entreprises, grandes ou petites.…
Cybersécurité : les établissements de santé renforcent leur défense grâce aux exercices de crise Face…
La transformation numérique du secteur financier n'a pas que du bon : elle augmente aussi…
L'IA : opportunité ou menace ? Les DSI de la finance s'interrogent Alors que l'intelligence…
Telegram envisage de quitter la France : le chiffrement de bout en bout au cœur…
Sécurité des identités : un pilier essentiel pour la conformité au règlement DORA dans le…
This website uses cookies.