women in stem

Professor Lidia Morawska has been named by TIME Magazine as one of 2021’s most influential people, recognised for her work in aerosol transmission of COVID-19.

“I personally believe it is the perseverance, not the innate ability, that matters most for a career in STEM,” says marine biologist Dr Jennifer Matthews,

Growing meat from cells is an emerging means for feeding the world’s population, and Dr Bianca Le is at the forefront of this movement.

Medical genetics researcher, Sonia Shah, says wants to use what she’s learned to make a difference in human health.

Dr Anika Molesworth knows all too well the hardships and struggles that stem directly from climate change. She’s at the forefront of change.

STEM changemaker, Eva Rodriguez says her desire for extremely complex challenges makes working in space a natural fit.

Dr Vanessa Pirotta is a wildlife scientist. But it’s her skills for communication that brings what she researches to the world

You don’t have to look far to find a statistic underscoring the work that’s still needed to promote women in the workforce, particularly the tech sector.

Aerospace engineer and commercial pilot Renee Wootton has dreamed of flying her entire life. She’s next exploring the dream of becoming an astronaut.

Dr Jessica Allen is the latest guest on The Leadership Lessons, a Women’s Agenda podcast supported by Salesforce.

Women enrolled in STEM courses are often more confident than men, but it hasn’t translated into later career success.

There are 337 gender equity programs and initiatives running nationally in Australia. But we don’t know if they’re doing their job.