women in stem

Women’s economic participation, care economy and increasing safety at work and the home are most critical, CEW report finds

New report shows there has been a 736% increase in the enrolment of Australian women in STEM courses at a university level since 2015

120 female scientists and innovators will be honoured with a life-sized statue of them on the lawns of the Smithsonian Museum.

The digital revolution has changed the game for women and girls in science, but despite strong progress, female students are still asking dispiriting questions.

Founder of Code Like a Girl Ally Watson has been honoured with an Order of Australia Medal (OAM) this year.

A new program funded by the Australian government will award up to 500 undergraduate and postgraduate scholarships to help women in STEM.

Diversity doesn’t only provide role models and inspiration for the next generation it creates acceptance of non-traditional careers.

“as a medical woman I see and experience untitling every day – in hospital or academic meetings, at conferences, in the media.”

Amy Kirke has a passion for sharks and a love for science, and she’s on a mission to share this with as many kids as possible.

Geoscience Dr Melanie Finch didn’t study science in high school. As such, she’s often felt behind. But she’s found confidence in words.

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,