BISO Renee Hodder shares why the paths to leadership have shifted for women.

Pellegrino, a former systems engineer and current chief revenue officer for Nisos, has spent her career taking risks while balancing life outside of work.

Christina Liaghati leads MITRE ATLAS, which she described as a community collaboration on "all things AI security and assurance."

Kalpana Tummala, VP of engineering at Invicti, believes that women are naturally better at managing risk.

Mitchell, a former software engineer and author of more than 40 technology patents, enjoys finding unique ways to solve challenges.

“When I find powerhouse women in the AI space, I latch onto them like a little magnet,” said Liaghati.

Said Abnormal's director of product and design: “Everyone here should be the CEO of the product that they are responsible for,” Jiang said. “They should be the visionary for how we choose to innovate our solutions that will bring maximum value

Said the founder of Sphere: "“We learned very early on that you have to play ball with market-leading products; you have to make sure that you can add value to those technologies while solving a unique problem yourself.”

Said the adviser for Safe Security and advisory board member of Code 42: "At the end of the day, you can be the smartest cybersecurity person in the room, but if you don't care about it, you're not going to do your best job."

Because of the work of JP Morgan Chase VP Marpu, "end users are able to seamlessly interact with digital touchpoints without thinking twice about the security of their data."