According to the article, the CHRO is newly appointed.
Presumably, all of Fowler's email complaints should still be on file (and if they're not, the company is potentially guilty of spoliation [0]). If they're not, I hope Fowler kept a copy.
Let's also see if Uber starts reporting the percentage of women, as other top tech companies do.
I think she achieved her objective which is shedding light on the internal problems at Uber.
While many people do that via Glassdoor or similar websites, she opted for doing it in a non-anonymous way, which means that Uber may retaliate legally if they can, or that future employers might try to avoid someone who is perceived as being "problematic", to name some few scenarios.
Now, HR departments operate in borderline illegal ways. Many contract clauses are non-enforceable, but they all insist in doing it anyways.
If you feel collectively pissed off, get all the women employees to unionize and start a collective bargain for better terms of employment and even go on strike.
Presumably, all of Fowler's email complaints should still be on file (and if they're not, the company is potentially guilty of spoliation [0]). If they're not, I hope Fowler kept a copy.
Let's also see if Uber starts reporting the percentage of women, as other top tech companies do.
[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spoliation_of_evidence