Each month this year, AAUW is teaming up with Nature Publishing Group, one of the world’s leading science publishers, to put together an online forum on women in science. The AAUW posts highlight findings from our 2010 research report, Why So Few? Women in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, now in its third printing. From [...]
Posts Tagged ‘girls in science’
Are Women Just Not Interested?
Posted in AAUW research, S T E M, Students & Educational Issues, Women and Work, tagged AAUW research, girls in engineering, girls in science, research, Why So Few?, women in STEM on April 29, 2011, | 3 Comments »
The Sky’s the Limit for Girls in Science
Posted in Educational Programs, S T E M, Women's History Month, tagged AAUW, ada lovelace, Ada Lovelace Day, ALD10, Explore Your Opportunities, EYO, girls in math, girls in science, National Girls Collaborative Project, National Science Teachers Association, NGCP, NSTA, research, STEM, Why So Few?, whysofew, women in STEM on March 24, 2010, | 4 Comments »
With the release this week of AAUW’s latest research report, Why So Few? Women in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, and the release earlier this month of the most recent issue of Outlook, which also examines the underrepresentation of girls and women in science and technology, the AAUW office is abuzz with excitement. So I [...]
Are Women to Blame for Girls’ Math Anxiety?
Posted in Educational Programs, S T E M, Students & Educational Issues, The AAUW Community, tagged AAUW, AAUW research, Educate to Innovate initiative, GEMS, girls in math, girls in science, girls in tech, Intel Science Talent Search Award, International Science and Engineering Fair, let's read math, Li Boynton, National Girls Collaborative Project, National Lab Day, NCWIT's Gotta Have IT, NGCP, SOTU, State of the Union, Techbridge's Tool Kit for Role Models, women in engineering, women in math, women in science, women in tech on January 27, 2010, | 3 Comments »
Sitting next to the first lady at the State of the Union address tonight will be a model student in the sciences and engineering. Li Boynton is a semifinalist in the 2010 Intel Science Talent Search Award, and the White House is hoping “other students will look at what she has done and will be [...]

