Women In Tech: 5 Nonprofit Leaders To Watch

5 Women Using Tech To Change The World
MOUNTAIN VIEW, CA - OCTOBER 27: Alexandra Hall, CEO of Airship Ventures, smiles as she rides in the company's zeppelin over Moffet Field October 27, 2008 in Mountain View, California. The Airship Ventures zeppelin is the world's largest airship at 246 feet long and one of three zeppelins in the world. The twelve passenger airship that boasts large panoramic windows will be offering flights to the public at the end of the week with a one hour flight starting at $495. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)
MOUNTAIN VIEW, CA - OCTOBER 27: Alexandra Hall, CEO of Airship Ventures, smiles as she rides in the company's zeppelin over Moffet Field October 27, 2008 in Mountain View, California. The Airship Ventures zeppelin is the world's largest airship at 246 feet long and one of three zeppelins in the world. The twelve passenger airship that boasts large panoramic windows will be offering flights to the public at the end of the week with a one hour flight starting at $495. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

A 2011 study by the Bayer Center for Nonprofit Management shows that women thrive in the nonprofit sector. So it's no surprise that many tech-saavy women gravitate toward charitable work -- whether it's giving digital work to people living in poverty, sending robots to the moon or matching tech experts with governments.

Here are five women in tech you should be watching in the nonprofit sphere. If you want to know the future of doing good for the world, here's where to look.

Leila Janah, CEO And Founder, Samasource

Women In Tech: Nonprofit Leaders To Watch

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