STEM Women Events: FAQ for attendees
If you’re a current student or a recent graduate who identifies as female or non-binary, and is interested in industries related to STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) then STEM
If you’re a current student or a recent graduate who identifies as female or non-binary, and is interested in industries related to STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) then STEM
Firstly, let’s start off by saying, there is no such thing as a job for a woman in STEM, any more than there is a job for a man in
Lan is currently studying Data Science and Business Analytics at the University of London. She attended several STEM Women events online between 2021 and 2023. At the events Lan
Entering the world of work after graduating from university can be a daunting prospect, and with the changes to the working world that have emerged since the pandemic, there’s now
New for 2023! We are launching a series of skills workshops themed around career confidence. These free sessions will take place virtually and will run throughout the months of January,
When studying at university, it can be hard to stay productive. Even if you attend all of your lectures, spend hours in the library and set out time to study,
Writing and delivering a convincing elevator pitch is a hugely useful skill that can help you secure a job, expand your professional network, or help you get a promotion! Being
Transferable skills have always been vital to graduate employers. They provide a key insight into how you will perform at work, communicate with your team, deal with pressures, and much
On Wednesday 27th October, we are hosting our Benelux Region STEM Careers Event, sponsored by Accenture. This event is targeted towards students and recent graduates who identify as female or
In the UK, women account for just 17 per cent of workers in the tech sector, with the proportion of women working as system designers and IT business analysts falling
It can be difficult to find inspiring women in STEM on the big screen, and on television. However, representation of women in science, technology, engineering and mathematics has improved over