Women of tech
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Carole Bartz
Carole Bartz
ntCarole Bartz: Say what you will about her strategy as Yahoo! CEO, this the third company where she has made a difference (after Autodesk and Sun).
Shona Brown
Shona Brown
ntShona Brown: As senior vice president of business operations, Brown has brought
ntadult supervision the Google team since 2003.
Ursula Burns
Ursula Burns
ntUrsula Burns: The first African-American woman to head a Fortune 500 company,
ntthe Xerox CEO was hand-picked by her successor, Anne Mulcahy.
Safra Catz
Safra Catz
ntSafra Catz: She is one of Larry Ellison’s most loyal managers; on the board for a
ntdecade and president for the past seven years.
Donna Dubinsky
Donna Dubinsky
ntDonna Dubinsky: As the CEO of Palm and later Handspring, she was at the
ntforefront of the mobile computing movement.
Judy Estrin
Judy Estrin
ntJudy Estrin: A serial entrepreneur, she exploded stereotypes by co-founding four
ntcompanies Bridge Communications, Network Computing Devices, Precept Software
ntand Packet Design.
Anne Mulcahy
Anne Mulcahy
ntAnne Mulcahy (left): The former CEO credited with helping Xerox recover from the brink
ntof bankruptcy.
Ann Livermore
Ann Livermore
ntAnn Livermore: Even though she was passed over as CEO successor, the career HP
ntemployee has ably led HP Enterprise Services since 2004.
Virginia Rometty
Virginia Rometty
ntVirginia Rometty: The IBM Senior Vice President and Group Executive for Sales,
ntMarketing and Strategy manages IBM’s revenue: $99 billion+ in 2010.
Sheryl Sandberg
Sheryl Sandberg
ntSheryl Sandberg: The Facebook COO was recruited from Google — where she
nthelped found its philanthropic organization.
Linda Sanford
Linda Sanford
ntLinda Sanford: The IBM Senior Vice President is bringing IBM’s internal IT into the era of cloud computing.
Padmasree Warrior
Padmasree Warrior
ntPadmasree Warrior: Currently the Chief Technology Officer of Cisco, Warrior
ntpreviously held the same title at Motorola.
