women in leadership

Kathryn Nelson became a Plastic Free Mermaid, turning science into action, creativity and joy, shared on a podcast.

After eleven years leading ACF, Kelly O’Shanassy reflects in a podcast on endurance, leadership, joy and knowing when to leave.

Here’s a look at the powerful women who are stepping forward to reshape what climate action looks like in Australia.

“Difficult” is the quiet threat that hangs in the air any time a woman in business dares to take up space, writes Liz Nable.

Two women. Applying to replace one highly respected male CEO. Together. My first reaction was: absolutely not.

The future of transport will be stronger, safer and more innovative when women are not the exception, but the norm.

Australia must stop blaming women for STEM gaps and start rebuilding systems designed to exclude them properly.

Ann Sherry shared what she’s learnt on delivering impact at the Women Unlimited conference on Thursday morning.

These trailblazers are proving that when women’s expertise is supported, the law can be a force for meaningful change.

As AI accelerates work, leadership systems must slow decision-making to protect human judgement, trust, compassion, and ethical outcomes.

Australia’s gender pay gap and women’s representation in leadership positions have improved, according to the latest WGEA report.

At COP30 in Belém, Australia and the Pacific must put women at the centre of climate action, writes Simone Clarke.