With over a decade of experience at Visma, spanning programming to security architecture in a landscape of 700+ applications, Alina’s story exemplifies the innovation of women in tech. Read on for her takes on navigating the ever-changing field of security, always trying to stay one step ahead of potential threats.
When people talk about closing the gender gap, too often the conversation stops with how to spark women’s interest in tech. But, what do we actually do to help women get through the door and thrive within organisations?
This year witnessed a record-breaking number of nominations for the annual recognition of the 50 leading women in tech, surpassing all previous counts with over 700 nominees. Among the 50 accomplished women securing a spot on the list is Arbnora Tahiri, Visma’s Interim Chief Information Security Officer.
Amanda went from collaborating with a route optimisation team for her master’s thesis, to leading that same team today. What does her career path within AI look like?
At Visma, we’re fortunate to have so many female thought leaders paving the way within their fields. Get to know Mariska Roersen and Wietske van Hees, and learn more about their journeys within business growth and customer experience.
Cyber security has traditionally been viewed as a male-oriented industry but has had an increase in women in recent years. Meet Daniela, our Lead Security Researcher who recently received two “Women in tech” awards, and learn more about her work and how she got into the field of cyber security.
We are proud to have two of our employees announced among Norway’s top 50 women in tech. Meet them and learn more about their passion for tech.
We are thrilled to announce that Visma’s Therese Sletten, is named one of Norway’s 50 leading tech women in 2021. We had a chat with Therese about her early interest and enthusiasm for tech, what female role models have meant for her over the course of her career, and why we need a more inclusive workforce.
Did you know that the first computer programmer was a woman? In the 1840s, Ada Lovelace wrote the world’s first machine algorithm. Fast-forward to today; tech is predominantly a man’s world. Why is this problematic, and how can we shift the course?