NEW BLOG POST! To you, future scientist – a poem

Welcome to ScienceGrrl

We are a group of people who are passionate about celebrating women in science and passing on our love of science to the next generation. Find out more about who we are and what we are doing.

through both eyes thumbRead the ScienceGrrl report on STEM skill shortages and the lack of female representation in these fields:
“Through Both Eyes: the case for a Gender lens in STEM“.

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News and views from and about women in Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths

Hurrah for Hephzi!

Congratulations to skin biology researcher, ScienceGrrlĀ member and ScienceGrrl Essex chapter lead Hephzi Tagoe, who was awarded with the New Researcher PrizeĀ by the Royal Society of Biology last week at an awards ceremony celebrating excellence inĀ science communication. The award was given for her commitment to science communication, in particular her Shaping Healthy Attitudes and Protecting the(…)

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Project FAB

ScienceGrrl sponsored a prize at this year’s Conference for Astronomy and Physics Students in Glasgow, for the bestĀ presentation about workĀ towards improving inclusion and diversity in physics. The winner was Fraser Baird, who is working towards an MSc in Physics with Astrophysics, and also oversees Project FAB – an STFC-sponsored outreach initiative in primary schools. In(…)

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So ‘Brexit means Brexit’ – so what next?

So ‘Brexit means Brexit’ – so what next?

Ahead of the UK referendum on membership of the European Union, scientists largely came out in support of voting to RemainĀ in the EU. But, on 23rd June, those voting Leave secured a narrow majority. In recent weeks, UK government ministers have affirmed that ‘Brexit means Brexit‘ and ‘Brexit means leaving the European Union‘ but there(…)

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The New Generation of Engineers: A Photography Project

The New Generation of Engineers: A Photography Project

ScienceGrrl was formed out of a collective desire to showcase and celebrate women in Science and Engineering careers – and a collective frustration with the approaches some organisations were taking to advertise these careers to young women. We had a firmly held belief that appealing to girls was not about making science ā€˜pinkā€™ but instead(…)

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What does a physicist look like?

In April, the Institute of Physics (IoP) released the results of a survey of their membership, entitledĀ ‘What does a Physicist Look Like?’ The results represent 13% of IoP members, which doesn’t sound like many, but interestingly the age profile mirrors the known profile of the membership. Even more interestingly, 44% of respondents were under 29(…)

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