Women and men in Europe will soon have equal use of the internet, but women’s participation in Information and Communication Technology (ICT) careers and courses of study lags far behind men. This is the conclusion of this report which summarises some of the statistical indicators on gender and the information society in Europe. It covers access to and use of the internet, computers and mobile phones, use at work and at home, and women’s and men’s use and purchase of these. It is clear that access to technology is dominated by education and income, but with some gender differences. It would appear that broad parity of access and use of the internet between women and men will be highly likely in the near future. Women and men also have slightly different uses of the internet, but employment remains the dominant reason for adoption and use. The workplace is a primary place to learn about ICTs, and use is higher in technology industries and more senior management areas where women are less represented than men. Women’s participation in ICT careers and courses is much lower than men’s, although there are quite large differences between countries