* . *
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Privacy & Policy
  • Contact
Sunday, June 29, 2025
Earth-News
  • Home
  • Business
  • Entertainment
    Susquehanna Raises Penn Entertainment Inc. (PENN) Price Target. – Yahoo Finance

    Susquehanna Raises Price Target for Penn Entertainment Inc. (PENN)

    George Lopez is coming to Spokane – KXLY.com

    George Lopez is coming to Spokane – KXLY.com

    Netflix unveils Dallas immersive venue for fans of hit shows like ‘Squid Game,’ ‘Stranger Things’ – Houston Chronicle

    Step Inside Netflix’s New Dallas Immersive Experience Featuring Hits Like ‘Squid Game’ and ‘Stranger Things

    ‘Puttin’ on the Ritz’: Civic Players bring ‘Young Frankenstein’ to life – Yahoo

    Civic Players Deliver a Hilarious and Unforgettable Performance of ‘Young Frankenstein

    ‘Wheel of Fortune’: Amputee Wins $60,000 After Breaking Incredible ‘Curse’ – Hastings Tribune

    Wheel of Fortune’ Amputee Breaks Incredible ‘Curse’ to Win $60,000!

    North Star Sports & Entertainment Network: Coming soon – KTTC News

    North Star Sports & Entertainment Network: Coming soon – KTTC News

  • General
  • Health
  • News

    Cracking the Code: Why China’s Economic Challenges Aren’t Shaking Markets, Unlike America’s” – Bloomberg

    Trump’s Narrow Window to Spread the Truth About Harris

    Trump’s Narrow Window to Spread the Truth About Harris

    Israel-Gaza war live updates: Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh assassinated in Iran, group says

    Israel-Gaza war live updates: Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh assassinated in Iran, group says

    PAP Boss to Niger Delta Youths, Stay Away from the Protest

    PAP Boss to Niger Delta Youths, Stay Away from the Protest

    Court Restricts Protests In Lagos To Freedom, Peace Park

    Court Restricts Protests In Lagos To Freedom, Peace Park

    Fans React to Jazz Jennings’ Inspiring Weight Loss Journey

    Fans React to Jazz Jennings’ Inspiring Weight Loss Journey

    Trending Tags

    • Trump Inauguration
    • United Stated
    • White House
    • Market Stories
    • Election Results
  • Science
  • Sports
  • Technology
    Mirrors in space and underwater curtains: can technology buy us enough time to save the Arctic ice caps? – The Guardian

    Can Technology Like Space Mirrors and Underwater Curtains Buy Us Time to Save the Arctic Ice Caps?

    Naples restaurant owner prepares for hurricane season with new flood technology – Fox4Now.com

    Naples restaurant owner prepares for hurricane season with new flood technology – Fox4Now.com

    Emerging Memory and Storage Technology Market Analysis Report 2025-2034 | AI and HPC Boom Fuels Surging Demand for Fast, Low-Power Memory Devices – Yahoo Finance

    How AI and HPC Are Driving Explosive Growth in Fast, Low-Power Memory Technologies Through 2034

    Ostin Technology (OST): Volatility’s Warning or Contrarian Opportunity? – AInvest

    Ostin Technology (OST): Navigating Market Volatility – Red Flag or Hidden Opportunity?

    St. Francis Medical Center brings advanced robotic surgery technology to Northeast Louisiana – KNOE

    St. Francis Medical Center brings advanced robotic surgery technology to Northeast Louisiana – KNOE

    Wayve Expands Engineering Leadership to Power Next-Gen Autonomous Driving Technology – Silicon Canals

    Wayve Boosts Engineering Leadership to Accelerate Next-Gen Autonomous Driving Innovation

    Trending Tags

    • Nintendo Switch
    • CES 2017
    • Playstation 4 Pro
    • Mark Zuckerberg
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Business
  • Entertainment
    Susquehanna Raises Penn Entertainment Inc. (PENN) Price Target. – Yahoo Finance

    Susquehanna Raises Price Target for Penn Entertainment Inc. (PENN)

    George Lopez is coming to Spokane – KXLY.com

    George Lopez is coming to Spokane – KXLY.com

    Netflix unveils Dallas immersive venue for fans of hit shows like ‘Squid Game,’ ‘Stranger Things’ – Houston Chronicle

    Step Inside Netflix’s New Dallas Immersive Experience Featuring Hits Like ‘Squid Game’ and ‘Stranger Things

    ‘Puttin’ on the Ritz’: Civic Players bring ‘Young Frankenstein’ to life – Yahoo

    Civic Players Deliver a Hilarious and Unforgettable Performance of ‘Young Frankenstein

    ‘Wheel of Fortune’: Amputee Wins $60,000 After Breaking Incredible ‘Curse’ – Hastings Tribune

    Wheel of Fortune’ Amputee Breaks Incredible ‘Curse’ to Win $60,000!

    North Star Sports & Entertainment Network: Coming soon – KTTC News

    North Star Sports & Entertainment Network: Coming soon – KTTC News

  • General
  • Health
  • News

    Cracking the Code: Why China’s Economic Challenges Aren’t Shaking Markets, Unlike America’s” – Bloomberg

    Trump’s Narrow Window to Spread the Truth About Harris

    Trump’s Narrow Window to Spread the Truth About Harris

    Israel-Gaza war live updates: Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh assassinated in Iran, group says

    Israel-Gaza war live updates: Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh assassinated in Iran, group says

    PAP Boss to Niger Delta Youths, Stay Away from the Protest

    PAP Boss to Niger Delta Youths, Stay Away from the Protest

    Court Restricts Protests In Lagos To Freedom, Peace Park

    Court Restricts Protests In Lagos To Freedom, Peace Park

    Fans React to Jazz Jennings’ Inspiring Weight Loss Journey

    Fans React to Jazz Jennings’ Inspiring Weight Loss Journey

    Trending Tags

    • Trump Inauguration
    • United Stated
    • White House
    • Market Stories
    • Election Results
  • Science
  • Sports
  • Technology
    Mirrors in space and underwater curtains: can technology buy us enough time to save the Arctic ice caps? – The Guardian

    Can Technology Like Space Mirrors and Underwater Curtains Buy Us Time to Save the Arctic Ice Caps?

    Naples restaurant owner prepares for hurricane season with new flood technology – Fox4Now.com

    Naples restaurant owner prepares for hurricane season with new flood technology – Fox4Now.com

    Emerging Memory and Storage Technology Market Analysis Report 2025-2034 | AI and HPC Boom Fuels Surging Demand for Fast, Low-Power Memory Devices – Yahoo Finance

    How AI and HPC Are Driving Explosive Growth in Fast, Low-Power Memory Technologies Through 2034

    Ostin Technology (OST): Volatility’s Warning or Contrarian Opportunity? – AInvest

    Ostin Technology (OST): Navigating Market Volatility – Red Flag or Hidden Opportunity?

    St. Francis Medical Center brings advanced robotic surgery technology to Northeast Louisiana – KNOE

    St. Francis Medical Center brings advanced robotic surgery technology to Northeast Louisiana – KNOE

    Wayve Expands Engineering Leadership to Power Next-Gen Autonomous Driving Technology – Silicon Canals

    Wayve Boosts Engineering Leadership to Accelerate Next-Gen Autonomous Driving Innovation

    Trending Tags

    • Nintendo Switch
    • CES 2017
    • Playstation 4 Pro
    • Mark Zuckerberg
No Result
View All Result
Earth-News
No Result
View All Result
Home Technology

How Agatha Christie inspired this year’s Most Influential Woman in UK Tech

October 12, 2023
in Technology
How Agatha Christie inspired this year’s Most Influential Woman in UK Tech
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

From crime dramas to intelligence, this year’s Most Influential Woman in UK Tech, Suki Fuller, talks about her path into the tech sector and the ever-changing nature of the digital world

Clare McDonald

By

Clare McDonald,
Business Editor

Published: 11 Oct 2023 18:00

People come into the technology space in different ways – while some are inspired from a young age by others in the field or by the technology they use, it’s also not uncommon for women to claim they have “fallen into” their tech career completely by accident.  

Somewhat uniquely, Suki Fuller, intelligence advisor and fellow at Miribure, and this year’s Computer Weekly Most Influential Woman in UK Tech, can trace the inspiration for her career back to her mother’s book collection.

“I had a crazy, intense love of crime dramas and Agatha Christie. I had this thing about Poirot. I was always reading Agatha Christie books when I shouldn’t have been,” she says.

“My mum has this insane book collection, so when I was a kid, I would just read anything and everything I could get my hands on.”

Fuller says solving the puzzles in these books by analysing how each clue fits together was always “[her] thing”, and eventually Fuller started to see herself as a “storyteller”.

Telling the story of data

Much like the detective novels she used to love, Fuller says her current role is about “connecting dots” to create the full picture, which can then be used to make reliable decisions. She calls it telling the story of data.

“It’s not just about numbers. It’s not zeros and ones,” she says. “It’s also about people. It’s also about environment and culture, and all the aspects that go into being a human, 360 degrees, everything. And it’s about connecting all of those pieces of information, putting it together, and helping a decision-maker or a stakeholder understand how it can impact what they want to do.”

Part of this is presenting what can be quite complicated technology in a way that’s simple to understand, usually leading to much better outcomes, especially when it comes to the field of security intelligence.

“Don’t let anybody ever tell you you can’t do something. You’ll never know if you don’t try. You have to try at least once”

Suki Fuller, Miribure

The temptation to over-complicate technology is one of the reasons many women do not choose to go into technology. Many young girls avoid science, technology, engineering and maths (STEM) subjects because they consider them “too hard” and women have claimed to have found parts of their tech roles too complex.  

The catch here, as pointed out by Fuller, is that technology is in everything in some shape or form, and it always has been. We’re just always so focused on the next iteration of technology that we forget when certain technology was new.

Tech is ever-present

Outlining the stages of her career, Fuller says technology has been a consistent and ever-present element.

Her role as a metal finisher involved heavy machinery and technology, working in a chemistry lab involved technology, making microchips is developing the parts that run technology, and even the library she loves so much uses an index-based system not unlike those used in computing.

“[Computers] used to use cards – we’ve seen in movies like Hidden Figures that used cards and had to use people to feed the card information into the machine. Go to the library, it’s basically the same thing. You’re indexing, you’re taking the information out of what somebody else indexed – that’s a form of technology, but it’s just not ‘artificial’ technology. [It’s] human brain technology, we just don’t call it technology.”

“Young kids now recognise that technology’s in everything. They don’t consider, and they have never had to consider, the world without technology. It’s just a part of their day, a part of their life, like breathing”

Suki Fuller, Miribure

Every generation has experienced the introduction of new technologies in their lifetime, many of which are now commonplace in society.

Fuller points out that learning to integrate technology into everyday life has been consistent for each generation. For some, technology has existed their whole lives, while other technology will come into play later – this could be said about telegrams, telephones, televisions, most things that are commonplace today.  

“If you look at young kids now, they recognise that technology’s in everything. They don’t consider, and they have never had to consider, the world without technology. For them, it’s just a part of their day, a part of their life, like breathing,” she says.

Keeping pace with tech innovation

Many complain that the current education system does not match the pace of technological change, leaving people without the skills needed for modern job roles, but Fuller claims that while there will be changes to education to match what industry needs, “technology is always going to move faster than the rest of society, because that’s the way technology functions”.

She also says there will always be instances where technology is used for something other than what it was intended. “While we will be going, ‘Oh, we need to educate kids on knowing how to do XYZ’, there will be somebody out there going, ‘You can educate them on how to do XYZ, but we’re going to do G’,” she says.

“I think education is the biggest thing, [and not just for] young people. It’s about educating those that are older too, because there’s knowledge that’s held by a lot of people that build and design technology that they don’t share with other people because they consider that their competitive advantage. But [what they don’t realise is] that by shutting out the rest of the people and not sharing, they’ve made it inherently worse for everybody, not just their competitors.”

Fuller’s role as an intelligence analyst makes spotting patterns her speciality, and when it comes to the development of technology, she’s noticed a “gatekeeping” nature, usually as an excuse to prevent people from using technology in an unethical way.

But using technology in a way it wasn’t intended is not always bad.

Many technologies have been developed for one use and lent themselves to other uses later on, though it seems many technologies are initially developed for corporate benefit.

Fuller cites Google Glass as an example. While it was being pitched as a “cool gadget”, she saw it as a potential tool for people with vision impairment.

“‘How is this going to help people?’ seems like it should be the primary thought [when developing new tech], but it’s usually the secondary thought,” she laments.

Other examples she gives, such as why Dolby is focused on cinema sound and not on helping the hard of hearing, highlights how thinking differently can be beneficial to the design and development of technology.  

Even between the young and the old, there’s a difference in the view and use of technology. “Young people know how to use technology in a way that a lot of older people haven’t even considered. And it’s not all bad, it’s just different. Because their brains function differently, the way they process information will be different, because they haven’t had to think about it without the technology. For them, it’s just part of their life.”

Try at least once

There are many reasons Fuller struggled to process her Most Influential Woman in UK Tech win – not only because being in the intelligence field, her work happens behind the scenes rather than in the public eye, but also because she believes being a woman in tech is “not a career”.

Women in other sectors don’t need to point out they’re women, for example. Fuller says you don’t hear people declare they are a “woman in finance”, but until diversity exists in the technology sector, groups focused on women in tech need to exist.

“[At] every single event, I always say being a woman is not a career. [Women in tech groups] exist to support you in what you do. What you do is your career. This group of women in tech, we are here to support you to be the best you can be in what you’re doing.”

Imposter syndrome also plays a role, with Fuller expressing her shock by saying “no” nearing on 10 times when told she had won the title of Computer Weekly’s 2023 Most Influential Woman in UK Tech – even after being announced as a Rising Star in 2018 and appearing in the top 10 for two years in a row prior to this win.

“Don’t let anybody ever tell you you can’t do something. You know, that whole mantra, ‘if you try, try, try again’ – it may not be the way you want to get someplace, it may not be the way you thought you were going to get someplace, but ultimately, you might have everything against you, but if you don’t at least try, you’ll never know. You’ll never know if you don’t try. You have to try at least once.”

Read more on IT education and training


Computer Weekly’s Women in UK Tech Rising Stars 2023

ClareMcDonald

By: Clare McDonald


Splunk .conf23: The dangers of party planning as a woman in tech

ClareMcDonald

By: Clare McDonald


Women on Boards: how to get there, how to flourish there


Women in Dev – redressing the balance

ClareMcDonald

By: Clare McDonald

>>> Read full article>>>
Copyright for syndicated content belongs to the linked Source : Computer Weekly – https://www.computerweekly.com/news/366554293/How-Agatha-Christie-inspired-this-years-Most-Influential-Woman-in-UK-Tech

Tags: AgathaChristietechnology
Previous Post

Computer Weekly announces the Most Influential Women in UK Tech 2023

Next Post

Computer Weekly’s Women in UK Tech Rising Stars 2023

Mirrors in space and underwater curtains: can technology buy us enough time to save the Arctic ice caps? – The Guardian

Can Technology Like Space Mirrors and Underwater Curtains Buy Us Time to Save the Arctic Ice Caps?

June 29, 2025
Guirassy latest candidate for Milan attack with 70m price tag – Yahoo Sports

Guirassy Emerges as Milan’s Top Striker Target with €70 Million Price Tag

June 29, 2025
‘Half the tree of life’: ecologists’ horror as nature reserves are emptied of insects – The Guardian

Half the Tree of Life at Risk: Ecologists Warn as Insect Populations Plummet in Nature Reserves

June 29, 2025
Health, science cuts affect future jobs – The Acorn

Health, science cuts affect future jobs – The Acorn

June 29, 2025
Why Some People Have Absolutely No Sense Of Direction, According To Science – YourTango

Why Do Some People Struggle with Direction? The Surprising Science of Getting Lost

June 29, 2025
Cardiologist shares how stress and modern lifestyle are raising heart risks in 30s and 40s: ‘Don’t wait for chest pain’ | Health – Hindustan Times – Hindustan Times

Cardiologist shares how stress and modern lifestyle are raising heart risks in 30s and 40s: ‘Don’t wait for chest pain’ | Health – Hindustan Times – Hindustan Times

June 29, 2025
79-year old man competing in his 16th World Police and Fire Games – WVTM

79-year old man competing in his 16th World Police and Fire Games – WVTM

June 29, 2025
The Economy Is So Off the Rails That They’re Trying to Figure Out How to Make Ads Specifically Targeted at AI Bots – Futurism

The Economy Is So Off the Rails That They’re Trying to Figure Out How to Make Ads Specifically Targeted at AI Bots – Futurism

June 29, 2025

WATCH: Health Secretary RFK Jr. Faces Intense Questioning on Vaccine Policy and Transparency in House Hearing

June 29, 2025
Jimmy Patronis hails House passage of bill benefitting military, veterans – Florida Politics

Jimmy Patronis Cheers House Approval of Landmark Bill Backing Military and Veterans

June 29, 2025

Categories

Archives

June 2025
MTWTFSS
 1
2345678
9101112131415
16171819202122
23242526272829
30 
« May    
Earth-News.info

The Earth News is an independent English-language daily published Website from all around the World News

Browse by Category

  • Business (20,132)
  • Ecology (700)
  • Economy (723)
  • Entertainment (21,613)
  • General (15,621)
  • Health (9,762)
  • Lifestyle (728)
  • News (22,149)
  • People (724)
  • Politics (729)
  • Science (15,940)
  • Sports (21,220)
  • Technology (15,708)
  • World (703)

Recent News

Mirrors in space and underwater curtains: can technology buy us enough time to save the Arctic ice caps? – The Guardian

Can Technology Like Space Mirrors and Underwater Curtains Buy Us Time to Save the Arctic Ice Caps?

June 29, 2025
Guirassy latest candidate for Milan attack with 70m price tag – Yahoo Sports

Guirassy Emerges as Milan’s Top Striker Target with €70 Million Price Tag

June 29, 2025
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Privacy & Policy
  • Contact

© 2023 earth-news.info

No Result
View All Result

© 2023 earth-news.info

No Result
View All Result

© 2023 earth-news.info

Go to mobile version