women in stem

Early and middle career researches report greater levels of anxiety and less productivity during COVID-19, according to a new survey.

A lot of effort’s going into promoting women in STEM but there’s one thing that’s standing in the way: unpaid work and the cost of childcare

Why are fewer women, and even fewer BIPOC women, in the sciences than men? Maybe because we’re not seeing them in our textbooks.

The COVID-19 pandemic has compounded pre-existing gender inequity for women in STEM and caused significant career disruption to female researchers.

During COVID-19, Indigenous and Torres Strait Islander communities were disproportionately affected. Jessie Tu examines how it has impacted women in STEM.

Re-prioritize on the fly and only worry about what you can control,” Professor Tanya Monro said at the National Press Club in Canberra this week

Professor Gita Ramjee was a critical player in the field of HIV prevention clinical trials, tirelessly working to find HIV prevention solutions for women.

380 delegates from across the STEM sector gathered in Adelaide last week for the Catalysing Gender Equity 2020 conference.

It’s hard for women to succeed in science. Our research shows it’s even harder for women of colour, writes Meredith Nash and Robyn Moore.

Olympia Yarger was shocked when her company received more than 200 applications for its head engineer role last week and not a single one was from a woman.

Samira Tollo might be only 23 years-old, but the cryptocurrency marketplace company she co-founded is celebrating its second round of capital investment.

Dr Mary Kavurma shares this passionate plea to support women in science by addressing some of the biases occurring, particularly in the fight for funding.