TechLatino: a technology-focused professional organization.
TechLatino is the premier national community for Latino technology professionals, businesses and students. Our founders have a proven talent with innovation and advancement. Our nationwide network inspires, educates and brings actionable solutions to the Latino culture. Deeply invested in growth and excellence, we come together to build the bridge across the digital divide.
We conduct workshops and seminars, national business series, research, policy analysis, and technology awareness programs in order to provide a Latino perspective in key areas in technology — in order to develop the 21st century workforce, through coding, health information technology, STEAM education, employment/economic status, business development and broadband advocacy.
The annual Emerging Tech Leadership Summit brings together technology companies, institutions of higher learning and technology professionals to provide resources and information to the next generation of techs professionals. The technology summit is designed to share effective strategies to recruit, retain and develop Latino talent in an effort to build a pipeline, which includes Latino talent.
Thanks to Our Sponsors
Noticias Newswire
Everything you wanted to know about data mining but were afraid to ask. By Alexander Furnas, The Atlantic
Big data is everywhere we look these days. Businesses are falling all over themselves to hire 'data scientists,' privacy advocates are concerned about personal data and control, and technologists and entrepreneurs scramble to find new ways to collect, control and...
Spectrum Reallocation: How Will the National Broadband Plan’s Goals Be Realized? By DeVan Hankerson, Broadband and Social Justice
As the dialogue on spectrum reallocation problems and solutions continues, Congress has stepped in and experts have continued to weigh in. Major players on the broadcast and wireless side of the spectrum allocation aisle frame the issue as costs or benefits to...
Aging government buildings are often wireless black holes, officials say. By Josh Smith, National Journal
Even if federal agencies gave all their employees mobile devices tomorrow, many government buildings lack the wireless infrastructure needed to support the technology, government and industry officials said on Tuesday. "These buildings can withstand a bomb blast but...
