Podcasts about code like a girl

Dinah Davis is no stranger to firsts. She's built her career—and her life—on a series of them. As a mathematician and cryptographer, she stood out as one of the few women in a field dominated by men. She was the first to code Bluetooth technology. She holds a variety of patents, which means she was the first to create something and she's even experienced her first retirement.Highlights from this episode:Dinah discusses her early experiences in a male-heavy tech environmentDinah reflects on the fleeting years we have with our teenagers before they head off into the world. She'll take the garbage time—the car rides, the mundane errands—because those moments often hold the most meaning. Insights into the patent process  Reflections on burnout and the concept of “first retirement”  Code Like a Girl's evolution and its impact on women in STEM  The role of AI in cybersecurity and its ethical implications  Emphasizing the importance of mentorship and women supporting each otherResourcesCode Like A Girl WebsiteCode Like A Girl InstagramDinah's InstagramDinah on LinkedInWhat did you think of today's episode? We want to hear from you!Thank you for listening today. Please take a moment to rate and subscribe to our podcast. When you do this, it helps to raise our podcast profile so more leaders can find us and be inspired by the stories our Voices of Leadership have to share. Connect with us:Voices of Leadership WebsiteInstagramBespoke Productions Hub

Dinah Davis is no stranger to firsts. She's built her career—and her life—on a series of them. As a mathematician and cryptographer, she stood out as one of the few women in a field dominated by men. She was the first to code Bluetooth technology. She holds a variety of patents, which means she was the first to create something and she's even experienced her first retirement.Highlights from this episode:Dinah discusses her early experiences in a male-heavy tech environmentDinah reflects on the fleeting years we have with our teenagers before they head off into the world. She'll take the garbage time—the car rides, the mundane errands—because those moments often hold the most meaning. Insights into the patent process  Reflections on burnout and the concept of “first retirement”  Code Like a Girl's evolution and its impact on women in STEM  The role of AI in cybersecurity and its ethical implications  Emphasizing the importance of mentorship and women supporting each otherResourcesCode Like A Girl WebsiteCode Like A Girl InstagramDinah's InstagramDinah on LinkedInWhat did you think of today's episode? We want to hear from you!Thank you for listening today. Please take a moment to rate and subscribe to our podcast. When you do this, it helps to raise our podcast profile so more leaders can find us and be inspired by the stories our Voices of Leadership have to share. Connect with us:Voices of Leadership WebsiteInstagramBespoke Productions Hub

Russian hackers persist against Microsoft's internal systems. Change Healthcare systems are slowly coming back online. Russian propaganda sites masquerade as local news. Swiss government info is leaked on the darknet.  Krebs on Security turns the tables on the Radaris online data broker. The NSA highlights the fundamentals of Zero Trust. The British Library publishes lessons learned from their ransomware attack. Researchers run a global prompt hacking competition. CheckPoint looks at Magnet Goblin. Experts highlight the need for psychological safety in cyber security. Our guest is Dinah Davis, Founder and Editor-In-Chief of Code Like A Girl, sharing the work they do to inspire young women to consider a career in technology. And the I-Soon leak reveals the seedy underbelly of Chinese cyber operations. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Miss an episode? Sign-up for our daily intelligence roundup, Daily Briefing, and you'll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow CyberWire Daily on LinkedIn. CyberWire Guest Guest is Dinah Davis, Founder and Editor-In-Chief of Code Like A Girl, sharing the work they do to inspire young women to consider a career in technology. Selected Reading Microsoft says Russian-state sponsored hackers have been able to access internal systems  (Reuters)  Change Healthcare brings some systems back online after cyberattack (The Record) Spate of Mock News Sites With Russian Ties Pop Up in U.S  (The New York Times) Play ransomware attack on Xplain exposed 65,000 files containing data relevant to the Swiss Federal Administration (Security Affairs) A Close Up Look at the Consumer Data Broker Radaris (krebsonsecurity) NSA Details Seven Pillars Of Zero Trust (GB Hackers) LEARNING LESSONS FROM THE CYBER-ATTACK British Library cyber incident review (British Library) A Taxonomy of Prompt Injection Attacks  (Schneier on Security) https://arxiv.org/pdf/2311.16119.pdf (Research) Magnet Goblin Targets Publicly Facing Servers Using 1-Day Vulnerabilities  (Check Point Research) Why 'psychological safety' is so important for building a robust security culture (ITPro) Inside Chinese hacking company's culture of influence, alcohol and sex (C4isernet) International Women's Day (International Women's Day)  Share your feedback. We want to ensure that you are getting the most out of the podcast. Please take a few minutes to share your thoughts with us by completing our brief listener survey as we continually work to improve the show.  Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at cyberwire@n2k.com to request more info. The CyberWire is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © 2023 N2K Networks, Inc.

Ally Watson OAM is the Founder and CEO of 'Code Like A Girl'. She is a Software Engineer, Backend Developer (whatever that means) and Computer Science graduate with a passion and plan to empower girls and women to work in tech, and she's doing it! Not surprisingly, I learned a lot in this chat and loved every minute. Enjoy. codelikeagirl.comLinkedIn: Ally Watson OAMSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“Currently, there are nearly 500,000 women over the age of 45 in Australia facing homeless. If you're a single mother who rents, there is a 65% chance you will become homeless in your lifetime”Want to be the first to know when a new episode drops?

Ally Watson's goal is clear: a world where Mark Zuckerberg isn't the face of tech. This week on Drive, she joins Leila McKinnon to talk about breaking the binary in the world of coding through her social enterprise, Code Like A Girl. New episodes will be in your feed on Wednesdays- subscribe now so you never miss one. Enormous thanks to our partner Uber Eats for making Drive possible. Host @leilamckinnon Guest @ally_c_watson, CEO and founder of @codelikeagirlau Loved this episode? Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts to help others find us Get in touch at hello@futurewomen.com Join the movement at futurewomen.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ally Watson is the Founder and CEO of Code Like a Girl. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to the first episode of Shape The System for 2021 We chat with the founder of Code Like a Girl, Ally Watson about how she tackles inequality in coding by providing girls and women with the confidence, tools, knowledge and support to enter, and flourish, in the world of coding

"I was honestly sick of women volunteering their time for this problem. It's not their problem. It's the world's problem. It's everybody's problem." - Ally Watson, CEO & Founder of Code Like a Girl   The technology we build today determines the world we live in tomorrow. But if that world is being built under the leadership of only a small portion of our community, what kind of world will we have?   Code Like a Girl is a social enterprise providing girls and women with the confidence, tools, knowledge and support to enter, and flourish, in the world of coding. Code Like a Girl empowers and enables women and girls to be equal creators in building the future. It’s not enough to have more women using tech – we need more women building tech.   Join Vicki Saunders as she uncovers how Ally Watson founded Code Like a Girl and also sheds light on: The global problem of how there are few women on tech teams or working with computer science. How to solve real problems in our society through computer science. The process of creating meaningful change by meeting individuals and changing their lives. Why the general spotlight of women in tech should also focus on women building tech and coding tech. We invite you to become a SheEO Activator or apply to be a Venture at SheEO.World. https://sheeo.world/ Take action with SheEO Venture Code Like a Girl: Check out Code Like a Girl's website https://www.codelikeagirl.com/ Engage with Code Like a Girl on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. https://www.facebook.com/codelikeagirlau https://twitter.com/codelikeagirlau https://www.facebook.com/codelikeagirlau https://au.linkedin.com/company/code-like-a-girl

In this episode Geoff gives his "final" statement on the Huawei P40 Pro, analyses the Apple iPhone SE 2, talks about COVID-19 contact tracing apps and then gets into the interview of the week. We were so fortunate to have Ally Watson from Code like a Girl join us to talk about what they do, initiatives that are open now and more. You can follow Geoff Quattromani on Twitter at https://www.twitter.com/gquattromanior Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/gquattromaniand on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/GeoffQuattromani

Code Like A Girl and is all about empowering women and girls to be equal creators in building the future. And I am super pumped to bring on the founder of this amazing and remarkable social enterprise, Ally Watson. She is making positive ripple effects across Australia and the world because of her passion to empower women and girls to be equal creators in building the future, and rise up even in a male dominated industry. We’re going to talk about so much stuff including how Code Like a Girl came about, the role that social enterprises play in making this successful, and how they stay viable as a social enterprise. If you’re interested in making a difference through your business, believe me, this is an episode you’ll want to listen to.Links:Code Like A Girl WebsiteCode Like A Girl InstagramCode Like A Girl FacebookCode Like A Girl LinkedInProfit PillarsWomen in Business Retreat 2020Business Masterclass – The Ultimate 4-Step Framework for Creating a Sustainable and Profitable BusinessAustralian Business Collaborative Facebook GroupAngela Henderson WebsiteAngela Henderson Active Business Facebook GroupAngela Henderson Facebook Business PageAngela Henderson Consulting Instagram

Este episódio é um oferecimento da codeBuddy, uma das maiores escolas de programação do Brasil. Vamos bater um papo com o Marlon, fundador da escola, e Raíssa, uma aluna de apenas 16 anos que vem conquistando seu espaço no mundo da programação. O post PodProgramar Bônus – Code like a Girl – codeBuddy apareceu primeiro em Mundo Podcast.

Este episódio é um oferecimento da codeBuddy, uma das maiores escolas de programação do Brasil. Vamos bater um papo com o Marlon, fundador da escola, e Raíssa, uma aluna de apenas 16 anos que vem conquistando seu espaço no mundo da programação. O post PodProgramar Bônus – Code like a Girl – codeBuddy apareceu primeiro em Mundo Podcast.

Code Like A Girl CEO and co-founder Ally Watson is our guest on this episode of People Building Businesses. With a background in computer science, Ally embarked on a career as a software engineer and developer before founding social enterprise Code Like A Girl in 2015. Code Like a Girl is best known for running coding workshops for girls aged between six and 18, but it does a lot more, and the startup has reached over 2,000 girls over the past two years.  The Sydney Morning Herald named Ally as one of Australia’s nine most influential female entrepreneurs of 2017 and her and her team have picked up numerous more accolades along the way. You can subscribe to People Building Businesses in all the usual places: Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, and there’s also a video version on YouTube. If you have any feedback, email peoplebuildingbusinesses@ybfventures.com.

I’ve told very few people about this (and now I wonder why) but one of the long term goals is my business is to contribute to more girls learning technology and coding. I still believe there are not enough women leaders in tech and this is impacting the world at large.   In this episode, I go through a couple stories about why I think having more women in technology could change we perceive the world and some science to back it up.   Finally, I talk about some key steps I think need to happen so that this slowly shifts to a more equal environment of women and men leaders.   Sources mentioned in the episodes:   Difference between men’s and women’s brains: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/hope-relationships/201402/brain-differences-between-genders Perception and Emotions in Men and Women: https://www.powerofpositivity.com/ways-men-women-think-differently/ Tech Diversity in 2018 : https://www.recode.net/2018/6/21/17489450/tech-diversity-inclusion-women-leadership-engineer-culture Women Tech Leaders today: https://www.fastcompany.com/40547212/people-were-asked-to-name-women-tech-leaders-they-said-alexa-and-siri Organizations helping educate more women in technology and how you can get involved, Girl Develop It: https://www.girldevelopit.com/ Women Who Code: https://www.womenwhocode.com/ Black Girls Code: http://www.blackgirlscode.com/ Code Like A Girl: https://codelikeagirl.org/ Ladies get Paid: https://www.ladiesgetpaid.com/ Ask for it Book by Linda Babcock  and Sara Laschever   https://www.amazon.com/Ask-Women-Power-Negotiation-Really/dp/0553384554   http://digimorphs.com https://www.instagram.com/digimorphs/  

This week Kulja speaks with Dr Bridie O'Donnell about the gap between what is acceptable behaviour in sports and everyday life.Then, Samantha Floreani from Code Like A Girl comes on the show to talk about the gender gap in tech fields.Finally, Dr Dave Nichols returns to the show to talk about Melbourne and Australia's population growth and city density

Inside the initiative to give women and girls the tools, confidence and support to code. Plus Prime Minister Scott Morrison's first ministry brings with it changes for the technology sector in Australia - the 'Innovation' portfolio has disappeared. Is anyone paying attention to our tech future? And Facebook unveils a new way to watch video online… but is it worth using?

Welcome to Trans-Tasman Tales, the free podcast by the Australian High Commission in New Zealand.In the latest episode of Trans-Tasman Tales, Ashleigh Muir, Public Affairs Manager at the Australian High Commission in New Zealand, talks to Ally Watson, co-founder of Code Like A Girl. Scottish Ally moved to Australia and went in search of a network for women in tech. When she didn't find what she was looking for, she set up Code Like a Girl - and it has gone from strength to strength.Ally attended the New Zealand International Science Festival in Dunedin and sat down to talk about her brand, encouraging girls and women to get into tech and her own leadership approach. Keep up to date with the Australian High Commission in New Zealand by following us on social media: Find us on FacebookFind us on TwitterFind us on LinkedInVisit our website Music by Lee Rosevere

This episode is brought to you by Victoria's Small Business Festival, happening across the state from in August 2018. Check out http://festival.business.vic.gov.au to access hundreds of free and affordable events to elevate, support and inspire you and your business. In The Company is a podcast about humanising work and designing better working lives. Each episode is curated to provoke you to think more deeply about the things that matter in your career and life and to build your toolkit for how to thrive as a human in business today. We explore how we work from the inside out. In this episode of in the company talk with Ally Watson, co-founder of Code Like A Girl, with a degree in computer science Ally has for the last seven years building websites and apps, and four years ago moved from her homeland of Airlie, Scotland, leaving behind her established professional networks to start over. It was in this transition she acutely felt the anxiety of not only being a newcomer but also often being the only woman in her team or at an industry networking event. This spurred her to create her own tech events for girls and to create a social enterprise to close the gender gap in a male-dominated industry. We talk about knowing when to pivot, making a side gig a full-time gig, going from an employee to a manager, and why it’s important to have more women and girls in tech. To read the full transcript visit: http://ofkin.com/company-20-ally-watson-coding-like-girl/ For more visit: https://codelikeagirl.org/ To read the full transcript visit: To take the leap into your own business visit: ofkin.com/leap ofkin.com/leap

A personal quest for shy primary school teacher Anna Hayes to introduce a digital curriculum to her classroom led her to Code Like a Girl. Then the magic happened. And that’s been the best thing for girls of all ages, all over Australia. It’s a story about what can happen when you leave your comfort zone and step into the unknown.

Ally Watson co-founded Code like a Girl after experiencing first-hand the barriers women have in the male-dominated computer science and developer industry. Code like a Girl aims to change the playing field, with a strong focus on mentoring girls in coding and computational thinking in a creative environment that sparks a love of logic and leadership. “We tell them, this what a programmer is, this is what it looks like and this is my story. So, these girls are heading home and getting inspired by the women who facilitate these sessions and they're saying …Mum, Dad, I want to be a coder when I grow up!”Top 3 learnings Get involved! Coding is about getting your mind wrapped around creatively solving a logic challenge. There are plenty of opportunities to join a coding group, you just have to join the fun.   It's the story that matters. It's just as important for kids to know why coding is important as it is to know how to program a given task.   Coding is part of our future. Even if you know that you may not become a software developer, it is just as important to learn how these machines function as they are becoming more and more prevalent in today's society.About the FizzicsEd Podcast With interviews with leading science educators and STEM thought leaders, this science education podcast is about highlighting different ways of teaching kids within and beyond the classroom. It's not just about educational practice & pedagogy, it's about inspiring new ideas & challenging conventions of how students can learn about their world! Know an educator who'd love this STEM podcast episode?  Share it! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ally Watson co-founded Code like a Girl after experiencing first-hand the barriers women have in the male-dominated computer science and developer industry. Code like a Girl aims to change the playing field, with a strong focus on mentoring girls in coding and computational thinking in a creative environment that sparks a love of logic and leadership. “We tell them, this what a programmer is, this is what it looks like and this is my story. So, these girls a heading home and getting inspired by the women who facilitate these sessions and they're saying …Mum, Dad, I want to be a coder when I grow up!” After chatting with Ally Watson, we also look at ways you can teach about robotics without having a robot or a computer plus we revisit a grab from a past episode in which Neil Bramsen talks about his approach for teaching primary students about logical reasoning. Hosted by Ben Newsome from Fizzics Education Top 3 learnings Get involved! Coding is about getting your mind wrapped around creatively solving a logic challenge. There are plenty of opportunities to join a coding group, you just have to join the fun. It's the story that matters. It's just as important for kids to know why coding is important as it is to know how to program a given task. Coding is part of our future. Even if you know that you may not become a software developer, it is just as important to learn how these machines function as they are becoming more and more prevalent in today's society. About Ally Watson The Sydney Morning Herald named Ally Watson as one of Australia's nine most influential female entrepreneurs of 2017. She's a developer, computer science graduate and co-founder of Melbourne's highly acclaimed Code Like a Girl, an award-winning social enterprise that provides girls with the support, tools and knowledge to enter and flourish in the world of coding. After experiencing first hand the barriers women face in the male-dominated industry of tech she set out to spark change by inspiring a new generation of girls to acquire coding as a skill and to encourage more females to step into leadership roles. Contact details for Ally Watson https://codelikeagirl.org https://twitter.com/codelikeagirlAU Education tip: Teach coding without a robot or computer https://goo.gl/aHmWPd Contact Fizzics Education Web: http://www.fizzicseducation.com.au/ Phone: +612 9674 2191 STEM Teaching support resources NEW Primary STEM teaching book!  http://www.fizzicseducation.com.au/be+amazing+book.html >100 Free Science Experiments  http://www.fizzicseducation.com.au/Free+experiments.html >100 Free Science Ideas and Tips http://www.fizzicseducation.com.au/Blog.html Know an educator who'd love this episode? Share it! If something grabbed your attention in this STEM podcast please leave your thoughts below. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.