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As of 2020, a total of 198 women have been elected fellows. Two women have been elected under the Society's former Statute 12 regulation and two Honorary Fellows for their service to the cause of science. Another four women, from the British Royal Family, have been either Royal Fellow or Patron of the Society. Thirty six more women have been ...
This is a list of notable organizations for women in science and, more generally; science, technology, engineering, and math. General STEM-oriented groups.
The New York Stem Cell Foundation, or NYSCF, is an American non-profit research institute focused on stem cell research, technology development, and funding researchers. [1] Headquartered on the far west side of Manhattan, New York, NYSCF employs 114 scientists, technicians, engineers, and administrative and other staff, [ 2 ] in addition to ...
Old Dominion University has received a $1 million grant from the National Science Foundation to help its efforts in hiring more women in STEM faculty positions. The ADVANCE Adaptation grant, which ...
The Cambridge Stem Cell Institute at the University of Cambridge is a research centre for the nature and potential medical uses of stem cells. It is located on the Cambridge Biomedical Campus in Cambridge , England and was originally funded by the Wellcome Trust and the Medical Research Council.
The Fellowship awards began in 2000 [6] with a one-year award of US$20,000 and offered ten awards until 2003. In 2003, the number of awards increased to 15 and then in 2006, the grant period extended to two years and the amount of the award increased to US$40,000. [7] In 2015, the name Rising Talent Grants was implemented. [8]
Jenkins was awarded the L’Oreal for Women in Science Fellowship in 2013 and the Young Tall Poppy of the Year Award in 2015. [3] [10] She was named in the Westpac and Australian Financial Review 100 Women of Influence Awards in 2016, and awarded the STEM Professional Career Achievement Award at the CSIRO Indigenous STEM Awards in 2017. [2]
A group of women were unhappy with the lack of recognition in ASCB. In 1971, Virginia Walbot gathered a group of women to meet at the annual ASCB meetings and WICB began. The goal was to provide a space for women to talk and network with other women in the field, learn about job opportunities, and promote women in academia.