We're Due: State of Black Business, 16th edition
Register to meet the top names in technology April 22
Innovation&Equity19: 50 Most Important African-Americans
$175.00
Your registration includes a yearly subscription to the Journal of Black Innovation, with the top innovators making change for communities globally, and post-symposium book signing at Hazel Southern Bar and Kitchen. Main program at 181 Second Street from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. features the scientific proceedings of the Journal and the Roy L. Clay Technology Pinnacle Awards to the 50 Most.
19th 50 Most Important African-Americans in Technology news
Lt. Gen. Bruce Crawford updates Army's AI strategy
The Army's chief information officer is employing a DevOps approach to meeting the service's needs in artificial intelligence.
Freddie Figgers offers 5G phone
This 29-year old inventor debuts the first 5G phone which can be charged from 5 meters
Charles Phillips named chair of Infor
Phillips builds enterprise software powerhouse as one of the 19th annual 50 Most Important African-Americans in Technology
Robert Smith pays off parents loans too
Managing better produces superior returns for Smith's investors and for the African-American community as one of the 19th annual 50 Most Important African-Americans in Technology.
Kim Bates named among top Bay Area corporate women
Webcor CIO making strides in construction information technology as one of the 19th annual 50 Most Important African-Americans in Technology.
Gary Brantley leads Atlanta's IT operations
city CIO among the 19th annual 50 Most Important African-Americans in Technology
Essye B. Miller is principal deputy CIO
Defense Departments no. 2 IT official is among the 19th annual 50 Most Important African-Americans in Technology
Carla Wheeler puts tech in service
Heartland CIO among the 19th annual 50 Most Important African-Americans in Technology.