Technologists and entrepreneurs have a role to play in rebuilding a sense of security, once COVID-19 has subsided.

"My overall — and perhaps, most important — advice to all is to stand in your truth as you are," writes Philly-based project manager Talia Stinson.

In the keynote to close out Introduced|Virtual, the investor focused in on authenticity and superpowers.

This May, Technical.ly is launching the RealLIST Connectors, our roundup of folks working to build their local tech, entrepreneurship and innovation community — especially now, when we can't meet IRL.

Low-income families might also have trouble keeping their children learning because they can’t afford the necessary technology, writes this sociology professor.

"The only way that women will enjoy long lasting equality in society is by earning equal economic power," writes TechGirlz founder Tracey Welson-Rossman.

Women directors remain significantly underrepresented on corporate boards and the U.S. falls behind a number of other countries in women’s presence on boards, write Utah State University professors Christy Glass and Alison Cook.

The site has remained incredibly successful without giving up values of anonymity, accessibility and transparency, writes University of Pennsylvania comms professor Jessa Lingel.

This March, for Gender Equity in Tech Month, we're looking for both editorial story tips and companies that want to highlight their work via sponsored content.

"Access to paid family leave and affordable child care are two policies that could have a transformative effect on gender inequality in the labor market," writes a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill-based sociology professor.