Melissa Lynch (far left) took to Twitter to tweet her and her engineer friends. She is a software engineer and her friends vary from mechanical engineers to environmental engineers.
The #ILookLikeAnEngineer campaign was started to break the stereotypes which surround female engineers. Thousands of female engineers took to Twitter to dispel the negative stereotypes surrounding the type of women that go into engineering.
The Department of Justice wants Google to sell its Chrome browser and possibly even Android, in a move that some view as extreme ...
A U.S. senator warns U.S. tech companies that deep ties to China pose national security risks as cyberattacks rise. Time to ...
The security company warned that the new attack style highlights the importance of securing Wi-Fi networks, implementing MFA and ...
In a recent op-ed for The Financial Times, U.S. Deputy National Security Advisor Anne Neuberger wrote that reimbursing ransom ...
Network change management includes five principles, including risk analysis and peer review. These best practices can help ...
Li-Fi is an emerging wireless technology that uses visible light to transmit data instead of radio frequencies. Though still ...
AI's effects on supercomputing helped shift the focus toward enterprise demands at SC24, as vendors such as Dell and HPE ...
HPE aims to attract new customers to its GreenLake ecosystem by launching standalone virtualization software. It also eyes AI ...
PowerSchool is creating personalized educational experiences for teachers, students, parents, administrators and others by using ...
The alliance aims to make it easier and faster for the data cloud vendor's customers to use the Claude line of large language ...
