Clarity

View the most recent conversation we had with Angela J.H. She teaches at Semmelweis University as an associate professor. She is an expert in the fields of colloidal stability, surface charge, building protective layers on magnetite to improve colloidal stability, coating magnetite with biocompatible and functionalized layers, preparation of magnetic fluid for biomedical applications (MRI, […]

View our most recent conversation with Akshita Sahni. She is an engineer who is passionate about applying finite element analysis (FEA) to computationally simulate biological systems. She uses her skills in cardiovascular biomechanics to forecast patients receiving circulatory support’s likelihood of heart failure by stroke. She has experience with computational fluid dynamics, including its applications

View our most recent conversation with Akshita Sahni. She is an engineer who is passionate about applying finite element analysis (FEA) to computationally simulate biological systems. She uses her skills in cardiovascular biomechanics to forecast patients receiving circulatory support’s likelihood of heart failure by stroke. She has experience with computational fluid dynamics, including its applications

  We learned a tonne during our interview with Tarang Jain, an associate software engineer at Gartner. She was just a high school student like us when her interest in programming first began. At just 21 years old, she began her first job. The fact that she was the youngest person in her entire office

During our conversation with Ms. Aditi Sinha, we discovered a lot. She has acted as a mentor and constant role model for many young girls. She explained to us how women, particularly in nations like India, do not have the same access to educational resources as the majority of men in that country. You can

In our interview with Nessima Kaabeche, a pioneer in the field of mentoring women in STEM, we learned a tonne. She provided three crucial pointers: 1. Know your worth and assert it. 2. Know the market 3. Don’t settle. You can defend yourself and prove your value to others if you are aware of your

  Thank you so much ma’am! Ms. Aditi Arora We discovered a lot during our meeting with Ms. Aditi Arora, who is the India Country Manager of Girl Up, a movement founded by the UN foundation. She is also featured in the Forbes India 30 under 30. She wants to address the issue of women’s

Thank you so much ma’am! Dr. Pranita Sarangi Our meeting with Dr. Pranita Sarangi, an associate professor at IIT Roorkee, provided us with a wealth of knowledge. She loves science just as much as she loves having adventures. Being the oldest daughter, she wanted to overcome Indian society’s patriarchal mindset and accomplish everything a boy

Thank you so much Tandralee Chetia We learned a ton in our meeting with Tandralee Chetia, a scientist who formerly worked for the Indian Space Research Organization. She spoke to us about Kalpana Chawla, who she cited as an inspiration for both her and many young Indian girls. She struggled to get to where she

  Thank you so much ma’am! Honey Yadav In our session with researcher Honey Yadav we learned tons. She shared her insights on the challenges and opportunities for women in STEM, and explained that, while women have made progress in the field, they still face significant barriers: a lack of representation and unconscious bias. She