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Category Archives: Women in Science
Difficult Women
Tributes poured in following the death of Jane Goodall, with stories of her remarkable life and doings, the way she set out new paths in research and lived a different kind of life. The quoted remark of hers that most … Continue reading
Posted in Equality, Women in Science
Tagged feisty, Jane Goodall, Jess Phillips, Lisa Jardine
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Being WISE
When I set off for University, I wasn’t surprised to find there weren’t many women on my course: there were only three Cambridge colleges that admitted women back then (i.e. no coeducational colleges at all), so of course I would … Continue reading
Posted in Careers, Women in Science
Tagged Lily Davies-Dobbs, Lucy Davies, Mamta Singhal, toxic cultures, Women in Science and Engineering
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Atomic Human – or Atomic Man?
I’m not convinced by the idea of AI throwing everyone out of jobs or taking over the world, but I thought I should read up some thoughtful writing on the subject, so I turned to Neil Lawrence’s 2024 book (recently … Continue reading
Posted in Equality, Women in Science
Tagged AI, Katherine Blodgett, Neil Lawrence
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Is Ballroom Dancing like Academia?
One of my secret loves is watching each series of Strictly Come Dancing. It is a feel-good vibe we all need in these dark geopolitical days, however much I don’t care how many sequins are sewed on by hand. So, … Continue reading
Posted in Science Culture, Women in Science
Tagged demeaning, entitlement, equity, Shirley Ballas
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