*Women in Technology, gender gap, U of Phoenix/TX Diversity Council
Date and Time
Friday Sep 23, 2016
12:00 AM - 11:59 PM CDT
SEPTEMBER 9TH, 2016 - Challenges and Career Strategies: Breaking Down Barriers
11:30am – 1:00pm
SEPTEMBER 16TH, 2016 - Attracting, Recruiting & Retaining: Getting in the Game
11:30am – 1:00pm
SEPTEMBER 23RD, 2016 - Securing the Future: Building a Sustainable Pipeline
11:30am – 1:00pm
Location
411 W. Arapaho Rd.
Richardson, TX 75080
Fees/Admission
One Day Purchase: $65
Discounts on Multi-Day Purchases - See Registration Page
Website
Contact Information
John Kleweis
Send Email
Description
Welcome to the Women in Technology Symposium hosted by the University of Phoenix and the Texas Diversity Council.
This event offers an opportunity for you to understand, learn and hear different perspectives from a diverse mix of
female technology executives who have made the climb up the corporate ladder. During this three day symposium you will also hear from Human Resource and Recruiting Executives, as well as S.T.E.M. leaders from the local community and learn more about their unique perspective on the Issues related to young women entering the technology and engineering paths in S.T.E.M.
The theme for this three part series is “THE TECH GENDER GAP”. Despite massive job openings in the tech sector over the past several years, women continue to be underrepresented, and from a S.T.E.M. perspective, there are significant declines in the number of young women entering the technology and engineering paths for S.T.E.M.
By bringing together successful women and men leaders, we hope to educate, inspire, and encourage attendees to reflect on their organizational goals for attracting more women in key technology positions as well as investigate ways your organization can get involved with S.T.E.M. related activities to attract the next generation of technology leaders.
We sincerely appreciate your attendance in support of the Women in Technology Symposium and the University of Phoenix and Texas Diversity Council.
Sincerely,
John Kleweis
University of Phoenix