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ERROR: type should be string, got "https://www.iotworldtoday.com/wp-content/themes/ioti_child/assets/images/logo/footer-logo.png\nVideo / Podcasts\nIOT World Events\nHomes/Buildings\nTransportation/Logistics\nEngineering/Development\nThe 25 Most Influential Women in IoT\nMeet the females leading the burgeoning IoT industry.\nWritten by Brian Buntz\nSilicon Valley has a reputation for being a boy’s club, but women are steadily making inroads in the technology industry with many in leadership roles related to IoT. In the list below, we celebrate the women in a variety of roles in the IoT niche, ranging from analysts to CEOs to product designers.\nBelow—and in the gallery above—is a list of the leading ladies in IoT in alphabetical order. If you think we missed somebody important, please let us know!\nAmong the factors considered in this list were:\nattainment of leadership roles related to IoT\nhands-on experience developing IoT technology\noutstanding research related to IoT\nsocial reach—either via social media, speaking at events, or through writing\nRelated: 50 of the Top IoT Authorities on Twitter\n1. Alicia Asín\nAlicia Asín has served as the CEO of Libelium since she cofounded the firm in 2006. A computer engineer by training, frequently speaks at international events on smart cities, wireless sensor networks, and IoT. Asín has won several awards for engineering and entrepreneurship in the past decade.\n2. Ayah Bdeir\nThe CEO of open-source electronics startup littleBits, Bdeir is a vocal proponent of democratizing the Internet of Things. She was ranked as one of Fast Company’s “Most Creative People in Business” in 2013, Entrepreneur magazine’s 10 Up and Coming Leaders to Watch in 2014, and as one of Popular Mechanics’ 25 Makers Who Are Reinventing the American Dream in that same year.\n3. Angie Beltz\nA vice president responsible for Tech Data’s IoT business in the Americas, Beltz is also the cofounder of the Exploratory Lab Boot Camp, an educational program for college students that features an IoT business program as well as other tech-oriented content. Tampa Bay Business Journal has listed her as both the Business Woman of the Year and Technology Leader of the Year in 2014.\n4. Brenna Berman\nChicago’s chief information officer has played a major role in establishing the Windy City’s “Array of Things” project and has helped transform Chicago’s open data program into one of the largest in the country. She also helped implement the “WindyGrid” spatial analytics platform to help drive data-driven decision making. Before working at Chicago, Berman worked for more than 10 years at IBM, where she partnered with government agencies internationally.\n5. Michelle Curtis\nCurtis leads an IoT group at Tech Data, where she is an evangelist for real-world business-driven IoT applications. She also serves as the chair of the RecruIT subcommittee of the Ladies of Tech Data employee resource group. Curtis joined the company in January 2007 as a senior marketing account executive. She is also a finalist for the Emerging Technology Leader of the Year under 40 for the Tampa Bay Technology Forum annual industry awards.\n6. Lisa Seacat DeLuca\nThe most prolific inventor in IBM’s history, Lisa Seacat DeLuca has filed more than 420 patents in technologies ranging from Internet of things, mobile security, and wearables. She was one of the youngest inventors at IBM to win the 100th Invention Plateau Achievement Award.\n7. Alexandra Deschamps-Sonsino\nThe director of Designswarm Industries—an IoT-focused design consultancy that has worked with BBC R&D, Nokia, British Gas, EDF R&D, and British Telecom. She is also the inventor of the Good Night Lamp, a family of connected lights. Deschamps-Sonsino also speaks internationally about the Internet of Things. Onalytica, Business Insider, and Dataconomy have all named her as an IoT influencer. She also hosts a regular London-based IoT-themed meetup, which is one of the largest such meetups in the world.\n8. Tamara Dull\nThe director of emerging technologies at SAS Best Practices, a think tank within SAS Institute. Tamara focuses her research on Big Data and the Internet of Things. She has worked in the tech industry for 30 years. Tamara has been in the high tech industry for 30 years, and has held positions in enterprise training, consulting, software development, marketing, and IT, product, and executive management. She has also ranked in Onalytica’s Big Data and IoT groups.\n9. Limor Fried\nLimor Fried founded open-source hardware firm Adafruit from her dorm room at MIT in 2005. The company offers tools, equipment and electronic components targeted at the maker audience including IoT technology. Fried was also the first female engineer to grace the cover of Wired magazine. She has also been named as Entrepreneur magazine’s Entrepreneur of the year in 2012 and, this year, was named as a White House Champion of Change.\n10. Harriet Green\nIBM’s London-based VP and GM of Internet of Things and Commerce & Education, Green leads three business divisions at the company: the Internet of Things, Commerce, and Education Businesses. She has won an array of awards throughout her career. In 2013, Fortune named her to their list of International Women in Business while Fortune named her as one of the top people in business in that same year. In 2014, Management Today selected her as Inspiring Woman of the Year.\n11. Helen Greiner\nThe CTO and cofounder of CyPhy Works, Greiner is working to develop drones that could communicate with sensors to investigate problems on the factory floor. An MIT alum, she also co-founded iRobot, a robotics company that developed the Roomba.\n12. Stacey Higginbotham\nA former senior writer for GigaOM, Higginbotham now heads up a weekly IoT-themed newsletter and podcast. She has worked as a journalist covering the technology industry since 2001. She has worked for GigaOm and Fortune.\n13. Anne Lauvergeon\nThe chairwoman of French IoT firm Sigfox, Lauvergeon had formerly served as the president of Areva—the largest nuclear energy provider in France. At Sigfox, Lauvergeon has helped expand the company’s network coverage in several countries across the world, including France, Spain, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, and the United States.\n14. Debra Logan\nA vice president and fellow at Gartner Research, Logan has researched the tech industry for more than three decades. At Gartner, she has written pioneering research on the rise of the chief data officer role—a job that is becoming increasingly important with the growth of the Internet of Things.\n15. Maribel Lopez\nLopez is the founder and principal analyst at Lopez Research, which she founded in 2008. The company reports on a variety of trends including IoT, machine learning, and mobile computing. She is the author of the book “Right-time Experiences” and the co-founder of the Mobile Research Council. Lopez is also a contributor to Forbes.\n16. Carrie MacGillivray\nThe vice president of IDC’s mobile and Internet of Things (IoT) team, MacGillivray was previously a research analyst at Yankee Group in its enterprise research group where she focused on enterprise mobility and general telecommunications. She has also worked as a business analyst at Nortel Networks served as a management consultant with Fujitsu Consulting.\n17. Tamara McCleary\nMcCleary, the founder and CEO of Thulium.co, is an expert on technology trends. She is an IBM futurist who counts Verizon Enterprise, IBM, the U.S. Department of Defense, among others as clients. Onalytica has ranked her as one of the top influencers in IoT, blockchain, AI, and digital transformation. Klear ranks her in the Top 1% of global social media influencers.\n18. Mara Pereira\nDirector IoT business development and marketing at Tech Data Europe, Pereira has worked on IoT projects in her native Spain and internationally. She manages the relationships with vendor partners and IoT strategy for the 17 European countries with Tech Data Operations.\n19. Natalie Petouhoff\nVice president and principal analyst at Constellation Research, Petouhoff has had her research featured in a range of publications including Businessweek, New York Times and USA Today as well as in technical publications. She previously served as a management consultant and systems integrator at PwC and Forrester.\n20. Lucy Rogers\nRogers is the author of Wiring the IoT by O’Reilly Media. The book is a step-by-step guide to a variety of IoT projects, a number of which are suited for industrial applications. In her spare time, she creates electronic projects using technologies such as Raspberry Pi, Arduino, and Node-RED. She is also the founder of Makertorium.\n21. Virginia Ginni Rometty\nThe CEO of IBM, Rometty has helped make “cognitive computing” into a buzzword and has helped create a division solely focused on IoT named “Watson Internet of Things” and has plans to invest $3 billion into the company’s larger IoT business by 2019.\n22. Claire Rowland\nAn independent user experience and product consultant specializing in IoT, Rowland is also the lead author of Designing Connected Products from O’Reilly.\n23. Saida Ruscitto\nRuscitto manages the global product development and strategic planning group in Verizon’s IOT Connected Solutions division. She has helped establish Verizon’s drone strategy.\n24. Jaishree Subramania\nThe director of product and solutions marketing in Cisco’s IoT division, Subramania also manages the annual Internet of Things World Forum industry event and an Internet of Things Steering Committee that has more than 100 members. She has also served as the Emerging Business Forum chair for the MIT/Stanford Venture Lab.\n25. Meg Whitman\nThe president and CEO of Hewlett Packard Enterprise is one of the leading proponents of edge computing for IoT applications. Under her watch, the company has introduced its Edgeline technology and the HPE Universal IoT Platform. Partnering with Intel, HPE offers what is reportedly one of the most comprehensive IoT ecosystems including connectivity, data analysis, and security.\nTags: Gallery Architecture Features\nIt’s Time to Rethink Distributed Ledger Technologies for IoT\nAfter largely falling off the radar in 2019, distributed ledger technologies are popping up in broader conversations focused on enterprise trust.\nIoT Salary Survey Report\nOur inaugural IoT Salary Survey report reveals average IoT-related salaries segmented by job role, job level and company size, plus bonus information, expectations for 2020 and more.\n2020 Predictions: Computer Vision Projects Will Gain Ground\nComputer vision projects are gaining momentum, laying the foundation for an uptick in adoption in 2020.\n2020 Predictions: Edge Computing Use Cases Become a Reality\nWe take a look at the most compelling edge computing use cases and which industries they will be in.\nLog in with your IoT World Today account\nQ&A: Intel Upbeat about Edge and IoT Market\nA Guide to Choosing the Right IoT Processor for Your Company\nMaking Sense of the IoT Connectivity Landscape\nScale Your IoT Architecture with AI at the Edge\nRockwell Smart Factory Technology Tackles Skills Shortage\nCopper Horse Secure by Design IoT\nIoT: Putting the “smart” into smart cities\nWhy Open Source Works for Industrial IoT\nData Collection in Industrial Environments Made Easy\nFive of the Most Promising Digital Health Technologies\nThe Edge and IoT: Insights from IoT World 2019\nIoT World: A Day in the Life With Vertica\n9th March 2020 - 12th March 2020\nInternet of Things World\n6th April 2020 - 9th April 2020\n29th September 2020 - 2nd October 2020\nRT @OPCFoundation: Congratulations to our @OPCFoundation Board colleague Matt Vasey, Senior Director, AI at @Microsoft, #IoTWorld #AzureA…\nRT @tadmend: Congratulations to Sharelynn Moore, SVP of networked solutions, on making the shortlist for the #IoTWorld Leader of the Year a…\n@tristanjoo Hey Tristan! We're looking forward to seeing you there.\nRT @ItronInc: Congratulations to Sharelynn Moore, SVP of networked solutions, for making the shortlist for the #IoTWorld Leader of the Year…\nThe race is on! You have just TWO DAYS left to save $1,100 on your ticket 🚀 Find out why Internet of Things World… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…\nCalling all IoT end-users and enterprises! We want to hear from you. Please complete this #IoTWorld survey and be e… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…\nAn @Airbus plane has successfully taken off using autonomous technology. One giant leap toward self-piloting flight… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…\nRT @ZephyrIoT: We are SO excited to announce that @ZephyrIoT and @linuxfoundation's @_kate_stewart is a finalist for the @IoTWorldSeries “I…\nSign up for IoT World Today newsletters: vertical industry coverage on Tuesdays and horizontal tech coverage on Thursdays.\nOur Special Reports take an in-depth look at key topics within the IoT space. 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Access our media kit.\nIoT World Series\nITPro Today\nFOLLOW IoT World Today ON SOCIAL\nSign up for the Thursday IoT update or select from our vertical focused newsletters.\n'); // if(second){ // second.after('\n'); // } // } else { // if(second){ // second.after('\n'); // } // } $('.single-post-content_text-container').after( '\n') var width = $( document ).width(); if(width < 769){ $('#gpt-300_1').remove(); var news_col = $('.news-col'); if(news_col.length === 1 ){ $('.news-col article:nth-child(3)').after('\n'); } else { $('.tag-page_list-container div:nth-child(3)').after('\n'); } } var advertLayer = new _advertLayer(); var _adverts = { \"pageLoad\":[ { \"element\":\"gpt-interstitial\", \"target\":\"interstitial\", \"sizes\":[ [ 1, 1 ] ] }, { \"element\":\"gpt-floor\", \"target\":\"floor\", \"sizes\":[ [ 1, 1 ] ] }, { \"element\":\"gpt-728_1\", \"target\":\"728_1\", \"min\": 728, \"sizes\":[ [ 1400, 140 ], [ 970, 90 ], [ 728, 90 ] ] }, { \"element\":\"gpt-728_2\", \"target\":\"728_2\", \"sizes\":[ [ 970, 90 ], [ 728, 90 ], [ 320, 50 ] ] }, { \"element\":\"gpt-skin\", \"target\":\"skin\", \"min\": 1600, \"sizes\":[ [ \"out of page\" ] ] } ], \"scroll\":[ { \"section\":\".sidebar-cont_single-col\", \"adverts\":[ { \"element\":\"gpt-300_1\", \"target\":\"300_1\", \"sizes\":[ [ 300, 250 ], [ 300, 600 ] ] }, { \"element\":\"gpt-300_2\", \"target\":\"300_2\", \"sizes\":[ [ 300, 250 ], [ 300, 600 ] ] }, { \"element\":\"gpt-300_3\", \"target\":\"300_3\", \"sizes\":[ [ 300, 250 ], [ 300, 600 ] ] } ] }, { \"section\": \".footer-advert\", \"adverts\":[ { \"element\":\"gpt-728_3\", \"target\":\"728_3\", \"sizes\":[ [ 728, 90 ] ] } ] }, { \"section\": \".single-post-content_text-container\", \"adverts\":[ { \"element\": \"gpt-inarticlevideo\", \"target\": \"inarticlevideo\", \"sizes\": [ [ 1, 1 ] ] }, { \"element\": \"article_300_1\", \"target\": \"article_300_1\", \"sizes\":[ [ 300, 250 ] ] }, { \"element\": \"article_300_2\", \"target\": \"article_300_2\", \"sizes\":[ [ 300, 250 ] ] }, { \"element\": \"article_300_3\", \"target\": \"article_300_3\", \"sizes\":[ [ 300, 250 ] ] }, { \"element\": \"article_300_4\", \"target\": \"article_300_4\", \"sizes\":[ [ 300, 250 ] ] }, { \"element\":\"gpt-nativekey_knnarticle\", \"target\":\"nativekey_knnarticle\", \"sizes\": [\"fluid\"] } ] }, { \"section\": \".article-footer-advert\", \"adverts\":[ ] }, { \"section\": \".cat-description\", \"adverts\":[ { \"element\":\"gpt-sponsoredlogo\", \"target\":\"sponsoredlogo\", \"sizes\":[ [ 160, 65 ], [ 125, 125 ], [ 90, 90 ] ] } ] }, { \"section\": \".related-content\", \"adverts\":[ ] } ] }; var targets = [{\"target\":\"author\",\"value\":\"Brian Buntz\"},{\"target\":\"ptype\",\"value\":\"Article\"},{\"target\":\"reg\",\"value\":false},{\"target\":\"pid\",\"value\":334},{\"target\":\"pterm\",\"value\":\"architecture\"},{\"target\":\"sterm\",\"value\":\"feature\"}]; var link = '/3834/internetof.home/article/architecture'; var debug = ''; var Ads = new adPlacement(link, _adverts, advertLayer, targets, debug); Ads.init();"