This 1849 poem👇 by Sarah Hall was published the year prior to the first female members of the American Association for the Advancement of Science - astronomer Maria Mitchell, entomologist Margaretta Morris, and science educator Almira Hart Lincoln Phelps - being accepted. 🧪 #womeninSTEM #HistSci
Three of my favorite things.🔭🚀🐈⬛
#WomanAstro
#WomeninSTEM
#WomeninScience
10 mujeres hackers que reescribieron el código de la historia esgeeks.com/mujeres-hack... vía @eztabai.bsky.social
#WomenInSTEM
Puzzled men ask - "what's a clitoris?"
#science #WomenInSTEM #Women
www.sciencefocus.com/news/scienti...
Announcement of Breaking Barriers in Stem conference for women in stem
Reminding #WomenInStem of all career stages of this conference at UCLA this weekend 🧪
I wanted to create this project because these stories deserved to be told. I think you'll agree. a.co/d/0gDZKOhN #TechComm #WomenInSTEM #WomensHistory
Sollte es uns nicht zu denken geben, wenn man ausgerechnet in der Wissenschaft nicht offen über Ausstieg sprechen kann? Wen schützt dieses Schweigen? Fakten: Über 80 % sind befristet. #FirstGen #WomenInSTEM #LGBTQ kämpfen zusätzlich. Es gibt zu wenig Stellen, Politik sparen Unis kaputt. #IchBinHanna
What you'll get: funding, 12 months of mentorship on feminist ethics, and an opportunity for peer networking and wider engagement.
Application deadline: 15 May 2026
For more information on how to apply, head to lnk.itforchange.net/femfirstlab
#WomeninAI #WomeninSTEM #Grants
#Incubator #startups
How Science Policy Shapes Women’s Science Careers • April 23 at 1 p.m. ET • Dr. Julia Omotade • Explore how science policy can be used as an intervention to improve the representation of women in scientific disciplines.
Join Dr. Julia Omotade on April 23 at 1 p.m. ET to examine how broader policy shifts connect to everyday professional realities and discuss why policy literacy matters for scientists at every career stage. awis.org/how-policy-decisions-sha... #WomenInSTEM
Congratulations, #WomanAstro! 🔭🎉
#WomeninSTEM
#WomeninScience
Mina Benson Hubbard seated on a log in the woods | 1905
4/15/1870 — b. Mina Benson Hubbard, Canadian explorer, cartographer, surveyor, nurse, teacher, author. The first white woman to travel+explore the back-country of Labrador; the first the accurately map the Naskaupi & George Rivers (1905) #womenshistory #WomenInSTEM #SciSky #HistSci #NurseSky #maps
If you were intrigued by what you heard, here's where you can get the full story:
buff.ly/8mJsYgs
🪜 🎓 📜 🍎 ♀️ #PhDSky #Blackademia #AcademicChatter #AcademicSky #MeToo #HigherEd #PhDChat #WomenInStem
Thanks KKFI 90.1 FM for the interview! We talked about #AcademicAbuse and my debut book, The Burn List: A Memoir of Abuse from Home to Higher Education.
buff.ly/LYXdHhL
🪜 🎓 📜 🍎 ♀️ #PhDSky #Blackademia #AcademicChatter #AcademicSky #MeToo #HigherEd #PhDChat #WomenInStem
A vibrant color studio portrait of Carolyn Widney Greider, the American molecular biologist and Nobel laureate who discovered the enzyme telomerase and shared the 2009 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for revealing how chromosomes are protected from shortening during cell division. In this warm, professional head-and-shoulders photograph, she faces the camera directly with a bright, genuine smile that reveals her teeth and lights up her eyes, conveying warmth, intelligence, and quiet confidence. Her shoulder-length, wavy blonde hair frames her face softly. She wears a bright turquoise ribbed knit cardigan with a draped collar over a black top, accented by small blue stud earrings. The background is a soft, out-of-focus gradient of blues and greens that keeps the focus entirely on her approachable presence. The overall composition is clean and intimate. The mood is one of joyful accomplishment and scientific dedication, powerfully symbolizing Greider’s groundbreaking contributions to molecular biology, our understanding of aging, cancer, and cellular immortality, and her role as a trailblazing woman in STEM.
Molecular biologist Carolyn Greider was born #OTD in 1961.
She shared the 2009 #Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for the discovery of the enzyme telomerase & how chromosomes are protected by telomeres. This has 𝘮𝘰𝘯𝘶𝘮𝘦𝘯𝘵𝘢𝘭 implications for the fields of #aging and #cancer research. #WomenInSTEM
I had not heard heard about this article until it appeared last night. Cool. www.nature.com/articles/d41... #eDNA #environmentalDNA #WomeninStem #academicsky 🧪
Good Morning! On this day, (Wednesday) April 15 in 1926 Norma Merrick Sklarek was born. She was the first Black woman to pass her license exam to officially become an architect in both New York and California. She has been called the “Rosa Parks of architecture.” #Herstory #WomeninSTEM 🧪
#authentic #EmpoweredAction #gshcounseling #aging #diversity #hope #gratitude #WomenInSTEM #WomenInTech #thistechlife #mhintech #techwomenstribe #technology #thispetlife @gshcounseling #petlossandgrief #parentingautism #parentingautismhelp
Writing is key to thriving in academia. You need to finish that backlog of papers to secure your postdoc, tenure, or grant—but finding time to write is still so hard. 😱 Get my FREE guide 👇🏼 to write more mindfully! 🥰 buff.ly/lUDxQb0 #AcademicSky #ECRchat #WomeninSTEM #AcWri #Postdoc #NewPI
History called her the dutiful wife. The primary record calls her something else.
#womeninstem #astronomer #womeninhistory open.substack.com/pub/authenti...
Agnes Ullman as a woung woman in B&W snapshot #WomenInSTEM
Agnes Ullmann Hungarian-French microbiologist, worked @ National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS) & Pasteur Institute. Pioneer in understanding regulation of gene expression in operon systems. 1 of 72 #WomenInSTEM to be added to Eiffel Tower. b. #OTD 14 Apr 1927 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agnes_U...
The #PWHL deserves more positive attention like this.
#PrimeMinisterCarney and Liberals 🍁support:
#WomeninSports
#WomeninStem
#WomeninCabinet
More work to be done to achieve equity, but better than going backwards like #MAGA & #MapleMAGA politicians are attempting.
Happy Girls' Day in The Netherlands! #WomenInSTEM
The radiation belt environment has remained "frustratingly unpredictable" despite Nasa missions to understand it, lead researcher Prof Clare Watt said. #womeninstem www.yahoo.com/news/article...
#womeninstem physics.duke.edu/news/overloo...
#diversity #gshcounseling #gshcounseling #pets #petlossandgrief #parentingautism #parentingautismhelp #WomenInSTEM #WomenInTech
A well‑deserved role. Follow her work and welcome, Dr. @alexalvergne.bsky.social ! 👏 #EHBEA #Evolution #WomenInSTEM #PublicHealth
Professor Irene Fonseca uses abstract math to drive real‑world impact, from advanced materials to computer vision. Her work in mathematics has laid the groundwork for breakthroughs in engineering, physics and beyond. #WomeninSTEM #MathSky
www.cmu.edu/mcs/news-eve...
A two-panel black-and-white photographic montage of Annie Scott Dill Maunder (née Russell; 1868–1947), the pioneering Irish-British astronomer, mathematician, and astrophotographer who became one of the first women hired at the Royal Observatory Greenwich. On the left, she sits formally at a wooden table in a studio setting, wearing a dark, high-necked dress with delicate lace sleeves, a long beaded necklace, and round eyeglasses. Her short light hair frames a calm, intelligent face as she gazes directly at the camera with quiet authority, one hand resting on an open book. On the right is a historical image of the large Dallmeyer photoheliograph solar telescope she used daily — a substantial instrument mounted on a sturdy tripod outdoors against a building. The side-by-side composition pairs the scholar with her groundbreaking scientific tool. The overall mood is one of scholarly dedication, precision, and quiet determination. This image powerfully symbolizes Maunder’s trailblazing contributions to solar astronomy: her thousands of sunspot photographs that revealed their movement across the solar surface, her key role in identifying the Maunder Minimum (a 70-year period of low solar activity), and her election as one of the first female Fellows of the Royal Astronomical Society in 1916.
🔭 Astronomer/astrophotographer Annie Maunder (b. #OTD 1868):
+ 1 of the first women hired at Royal Observatory Greenwich
+ Pioneered solar photography & captured the movement of sunspots across the Sun
+ 1 of the first female Fellows of the Royal Astronomical Society, 1916. #WomenInSTEM #AstroSky