Celebrating the Women Shaping the Future of Science and Scholarly Publishing
10 Articles
10 Articles
Celebrating the women shaping the future of science and scholarly publishing
To mark the United Nations' International Day of Women and Girls in Science, the Institute of Physics and IOP Publishing celebrate women who are advancing scientific discovery and help to build a research culture where everyone can thrive.
University of Chichester academics champion women and girls in science
The University of Chichester is marking the International Day of Women and Girls in Science (11 February 2026) by celebrating the vital contribution women make to scientific discovery, research, and innovation, particularly at the University, and by encouraging the next generation of girls to pursue scientific careers.
Today, the International Day of Women and Girls in Science, draws attention to the importance of encouraging girls to pursue research careers and equal opportunities for women in science. According to the competent ministry, one of Slovenia's key goals is to create an inclusive and encouraging research environment that enables women to have equal career development.
Celebrating the legacy of pioneering women in science at the MBA
For more than a century, women at the Marine Biological Association (MBA) have shaped the global understanding of life in the ocean. From the early 1900s - when women in science faced significant social and institutional barriers - to the present day, these researchers have driven discovery, advanced methods, and built the foundations of modern marine biology. This International Day of Women and Girls in Science, we celebrate the achievements of…
UNESCO Celebrates Women and Girls in Science 2026: Driving Innovation and Inclusion - Top 50 Women Forum
Every year on February 11, the world marks the International Day of Women and Girls in Science (IDWGIS) — a United Nations‑designated observance that highlights the critical role women and girls play in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). 2026 Theme: From Vision to Impact — Redefining STEM In 2026, UNESCO is leading the official global commemoration under the theme “From Vision to Impact: Redefining STEM by Closing the Gend…
If science continues to be a field dominated by men, it was much more so in the past, so the cast of famous historical scientists is limited. But beyond the few universally recognized names, such as the double Nobel Marie Curie or the primatologist Jane Goodall, there is no shortage of researchers with valuable contributions and who are not sufficiently known to the public. On the occasion of the International Day of Women and Girls in Science, …
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