This week’s Wednesday’s Women in STEM Series features Carolyn Ritterson Lew, a research analyst who uses her degree in biochemistry in a nontraditional job. Read on to see what “annoys” Lew when she tells people she is a biochemist! When did you first become interested in STEM? The first Read more…
This week’s Wednesday’s Women in STEM Series features another new member of STEM Like a Girl’s Board of Directors, Molly Lebowitz. We are excited to have Molly’s experience in both engineering and business, as well as her passion for empowering women and girls in STEM, on our leadership team. Molly Read more…
This week’s Wednesday’s Women in STEM Series features the first woman to win the Nobel Prize in Physics in 55 years. Just yesterday, Dr. Donna Strickland became just the third woman to be awarded this honor. Strickland was born in Canada and received her PhD in physics at the University Read more…
This week’s Wednesday’s Women in STEM Series features STEM Like a Girl’s newest member of our Board of Directors, Janel Hull. We are excited to welcome Janel to our team and love her passion for supporting girls and women of all ages in developing a STEM identity! Janel Hull is Read more…
This week’s Wednesday’s Women in STEM Series features Portland local Tassia Owen, a Senior Communications Specialist and Science Writer for NASA. Read on to see how she combines her background in English, science, and teaching into a career she loves! When did you first become interested in STEM? When I Read more…
Sometimes referred to as the mother of the internet, this week’s Wednesday’s Women in STEM Series features Radia Perlman, a computer scientist who’s work helped make today’s internet possible. Radia Perlman grew up in New Jersey and was the daughter of two engineers. She remembers math and science to be Read more…
Think it would be exciting to be a real-life Indiana Jones who also uses technology? This week’s Wednesday’s Women in STEM Series features Sarah Parcak, a space archaeologist whose work has helped to uncover many once hidden ancient structures all over the world. Parcak received her bachelor’s degree in Egyptology and Read more…
What happens when a scientist discovers something that contradicts what most people believe to be true? In this week’s Wednesday’s Women in STEM Series, we feature Elizabeth Gould, a behavioral neuroscientist, who discovered that neurons can regrow in adults and how she persisted when those before her said she was Read more…
Can you imagine your research lab being on top of a glacier? This week’s Wednesday’s Women in STEM features Michele Koppes, a Glaciologist with the University of British Colombia. Koppes graduated from the University of Washington in 2007 with her PhD in Geography. She is currently an Associate Professor who Read more…
This week’s Wednesday’s Women in STEM Series features the fabulous Mentors from our June Parent-Daughter Workshop. These women volunteered their time to help lead activities, guide participants through Design Challenges, and speak to the girls about their backgrounds and experiences in STEM. The women in our STEM Mentor Panel had Read more…