Updated on March 20, 2010 — Baat Enosh from Women 2.0 shares her story from SXSW.
“It was quite the attraction. There wasn’t a woman who walked by (and lots of men too) who didn’t stop to see what it’s all about,” said Baat. Ranging from research to mailing lists, the organizations who participated provide a wide spectrum of tools to raise awareness for women in technology (or lack there of..).
Conversations on the topic of women in tech (both spontaneous and at the panels) addressed the entire pipeline — from teaching K-12 about creating technology (”Duh, it’s like tech for girls”) to finding out “What guys are doing to get more girls in tech”. Some were more useful than others, but at least it is clear that there is a discussion taking place. And many are involved in it! It was refreshing to see the collaboration by the different “women in tech” organizations.
Special thanks to Kaliya Hamlin for such a great initiative. Echoing the thoughts of Sharon Vosmek of Astia: We are all a part of a movement. No one is going to move the needle alone. We need to work with each other to get big results.


Hosted by 










Annie Chang (Co-Founder,
Edith Yeung (Founder,
Donielle Buie (Founding Partner,
Hazel Grace Dircksen (Founder,
Alison Covarrubias (Owner, 
Busy running your startup but wondering how the financial crisis will impact your business? How does the future for startups seeking funding? Is this a good time to launch your dream venture? We will discuss the current financial crisis and its impact on the startup world at the 

























Dr. Jwala Karnik (JwalaCo).

Tiffany von Emmel (Dreamfish).








Current SWIB girls with the founder of SWIB.
Pokin Yeung and Shaherose Charania (Women 2.0) with Alka Gupta (Ojas Group).






It’s been a while since we’ve seen each other! Come on out to our impromptu wine and cheese gathering for the latest on what everyone’s doing.






