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
Study: Hispanic Americans Use the Internet Less Than Any Other Ethnic Group
Hispanics use the internet the least of any ethnic group, according to research from eMarketer. The study found that 79.8 percent of Hispanics use the internet at least monthly from any device-cellphones, tablets, desktops, etc. That's compared to 84.3 percent of...
Product Update from @WWDC17: Apple Announces Smart Home Audio Speaker HomePod
Apple is taking on Amazon Echo and Google Home: The company announced a new voice-controlled speaker during its Worldwide Developers Conference in San Jose, Calif., on Monday. Dubbed HomePod, the new speaker features voice control and spatial awareness to adapt the...
@techLatino Guest Blogger: Dr. Nicole Turner Lee, Public Policy Can Improve Older Adults’ Access to Technology.
According to a 2015 Pew Research Center study, 82 percent of older adults who owned smartphones described them as liberating, compared to 64 percent of those ages 18 to 29 who were asked the same question. Older adults also were more likely to describe their...