Abstract: In gender studies, technologies in human development are not gender-neutral, but have typical male traits, and women are placed as marginalized groups of technology. This inherent knowledge of the relationship between technology and gender has a long tradition and has become stereotyped consensus. However, in an environment of new technological developments such as emerging media, an optimistic view is that vulnerable people, especially women, have gained more voice or social participation rights because of the increased likelihood of accessing technology. But in reality, women have obstacles in the use of technology and the possession of technology. It facilitates a cautious view of the "empowerment" imagination in the new environment to explore the relationship between technology and gender from the aspects of technical gender attribution in human history, gender stratification and gender temperament, new media and women's empowerment, and gender reconstruction of cyborg.