She’s the client every firm wants to impress. But in the ’80s, before Noreen Krall had established herself as a force to be reckoned with in high-stakes litigation, she was just another engineering undergrad programming in something called Fortran. After she finished college, then got a masters in computer information systems, she went to work at IBM, solidifying her nerd cred. That was long before Apple developed the technology that would end up being the focus of her career. Krall’s decision to attend law school at night—while raising young children—set her on a course that would shape intellectual property law. Along the way, she has advocated for women in engineering and law.
In 50 words or less: what can be done to tackle tech’s gender gap?
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