Uploaded June 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
It was a pleasure to meet so many people curious about technology and keen to hear how we work and why it matters. Ericsson booth turned into a busy meeting point all day, from the fika corner, which stayed crowded with people who wanted to catch that Swedish moment, to the Ericsson Impact Zone where visitors got close to real Radio, Router, and Baseband.
The AI photo booth drew a constant crowd too, with many of you stepping in to see your image reimagined in a technological world.
A big shout out to our speakers and mentors who stepped on stage and shared practical, candid insights Ewelina Danowska, Kristina Allgurén, Katarzyna Subko-Wojtaszek, and Rebecca Little.
Our mentors supported the IT for SHE program, and our representatives hosted mentoring sessions that turned questions into real next steps.
Moments like this move the bigger conversation forward. The gender gap in science and technology is still real, and it starts early. In higher education, only about a third of STEM students are women, and the share in ICT fields is even smaller. That is lost potential for our industry and for the solutions the world needs.
At Ericsson, we support pathways that widen access to digital skills for girls and open doors into tech, because more perspectives lead to better ideas and stronger outcomes for society.
To everyone who helped bring our presence to life on site, thank you. We left inspired, energized, and ready for what’s next.
It was a pleasure to meet so many people curious about technology and keen to hear how we work and why it matters. Ericsson booth turned into a busy meeting point all day, from the fika corner, which stayed crowded with people who wanted to catch that Swedish moment, to the Ericsson Impact Zone where visitors got close to real Radio, Router, and Baseband.
The AI photo booth drew a constant crowd too, with many of you stepping in to see your image reimagined in a technological world.
A big shout out to our speakers and mentors who stepped on stage and shared practical, candid insights Ewelina Danowska, Kristina Allgurén, Katarzyna Subko-Wojtaszek, and Rebecca Little.
Our mentors supported the IT for SHE program, and our representatives hosted mentoring sessions that turned questions into real next steps.
Moments like this move the bigger conversation forward. The gender gap in science and technology is still real, and it starts early. In higher education, only about a third of STEM students are women, and the share in ICT fields is even smaller. That is lost potential for our industry and for the solutions the world needs.
At Ericsson, we support pathways that widen access to digital skills for girls and open doors into tech, because more perspectives lead to better ideas and stronger outcomes for society.
To everyone who helped bring our presence to life on site, thank you. We left inspired, energized, and ready for what’s next.
