Happy International women And Girls in Science Day Messages Wishing a very Happy International Day of Women and Girls in Science to all. Let us give our ladies all the chance they deserve to make the change in this world using science.
Happy International women And Girls in Science Day Messages
We are blessed to have such amazingly intelligent and smart women in the field of science. Happy International Day of Women and Girls in Science to everyone.
Let us create more and more awareness about the potential the women in this world possess. Warm greetings on International Day of Women and Girls in Science to all.
We have seen the world through a man’s perception but now we must give women also a fair chance. Happy International Day of Women and Girls in Science to you.
“There’s something so special about a woman who dominates in a man’s world. It takes a certain grace, strength, intelligence, fearlessness and the nerve to never take no for an answer.”
“A strong woman understands that the gifts such as logic, decisiveness, and strength are just as feminine as intuition and emotional connection. She values and uses all of her gifts.”
“I’ve been absolutely terrified every moment of my life—and I’ve never let it keep me from doing a single thing I wanted to do.”
Don’t think about making women fit the world — think about making the world fit women.”
“The most common way people give up their power is by thinking they don’t have any.”
“When I was in high school, I was certain that being an astronaut was my goal. Sally Ride was making her first flight into space and she had a real impact on me. Those ‘firsts’ kind of stick in your head and really become inspirations for you.“
Émilie du Châtelet, born Gabrielle Émilie Le Tonnelier de Breteuil, Marquise du Châtelet, was a French natural philosopher and mathematician from the early 1730s. Her best-known achievement is considered to be her translation and commentary on Isaac Newton’s work “Principia Mathematica”.
Maria Mitchell was an American astronomer. In 1847, she discovered a comet which was later known as “Miss Mitchell’s Comet”. She won a gold medal prize for her discovery presented by King Christian VIII of Denmark in 1848.
Historically, women have faced underrepresentation in science and technology, encountering persistent challenges in pursuing STEM fields. While there was a gradual increase in women obtaining science and engineering degrees from the 1960s to the 1980s, progress plateaued from the 1980s onwards.
Social barriers, including societal expectations for women’s roles in the home, early marriage, and discriminatory practices in the labour market, have impeded women’s pursuit of education and careers in STEM, particularly in developing regions such as Africa, South Asia, and the Caribbean.
In the present day, social barriers to female participation persist, manifesting as pervasive gender biases. Studies in the United Kingdom reveal that girls are less likely to receive encouragement to study physics post the compulsory participation age.
Regional differences also play a role, with the United States experiencing lower enrollment and attraction to scientific education, while the Arab world witnesses high enrollment but encounters career and social barriers preventing further participation.
Happy International Day Of Women & Girls In Science Pictures
Gertrude “Trudy” Belle Elion was an American biochemist and pharmacologist. She discovered a series of drugs that attack the life cycle of nucleic acid. She shares her 1988 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with George H. Hitchings and Sir James Black.
May-Britt Moser is a Norwegian psychologist and neuroscientist. Moser discovered a type of cell that is important for determining position close to the hippocampus.
Grace Hopper was one of the earliest computer programmers in America! She served on the team that developed the UNIVAC I; she invented the first compiler. Her research also led to the development of COBOL which is one of the first high-level computer languages. Her programming standards for computer language design are still in use today!
“May the spirit of curiosity guide you toward new horizons and endless possibilities. Happy Science Day!”
It is the opportunity to change think about females and also know their talent skills of equal access and participation in science and technology.
Women are the layer of development and peace, every field is incomplete without their contributions. Happy International Day of Women and Girls 2024 forever.
History is evidence women are mother of this beautiful world, they are creative, innovative, talented and also skillful.
In the adverse circumstances of family and social responsibility they contribute in 35 percentage above in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics) that is big number of their couragement.
All creative fields are vacant because of their inactivity, they systematically discipline every society, community, let’s cheers this day to abolish gender inequality forever.
History has proven their marvelous experiment in science and research, they are so strong to face any circumstances in life.
“Cheers to the scientists who inspire us with their dedication and brilliance. Happy Science Day to those making a difference!”
“On this Science Day, may your experiments be successful, your hypotheses proven, and your knowledge expanded. Happy celebrations!”
International Day Of Women And Girls In Science Wishes
“Here’s to the pursuit of knowledge and the thrill of discovery! Happy Science Day to all the inquisitive minds out there.”
“Happy Science Day! May your experiments be as successful as your dreams and your hypotheses as solid as your determination.”
“Wishing you a day filled with the joy of unraveling the mysteries of the universe. Happy Science Day!”
Mary Leakey is a fossil hunter who discovered several of our early ancestors. She is best known for excavating an 86-foot long trail of human footprints dated at almost 4 million years ago. She proved our ancestors were already bipedal and had feet like ours.
“It is shameful that there are so few women in science…There is a misconception in America that women scientists are all dowdy spinsters. This is the fault of men.”
It was mostly by accident. I chose mostly humanities-based A levels, and my work as a Psychology and Linguistics student straddles the boundary between humanities and science. That’s the way I like it: I don’t want to limit the scope of my research because I’m assuming what science should be.
“Let us choose for ourselves our path in life, and let us try to strew that path with flowers.”
“It is shameful that there are so few women in science…There is a misconception in America that women scientists are all dowdy spinsters. This is the fault of men.”
“The love of one’s own sex is precious, for it is neither provoked by vanity nor retained by flattery; it is genuine and sincere.”
“Certain people – men, of course – discouraged me, saying [science] was not a good career for women. That pushed me even more to persevere.”
“If you know you are on the right track, if you have this inner knowledge, then nobody can turn you off… no matter what they say.”
Organizations, groups, and individuals worldwide can all play a part – in the community, at work, at home, and beyond.
To truly include women means to openly embrace their diversity of race, age, ability, faith, body image, and how they identify. Worldwide, women must be included in all fields of endeavour.
Women And Girls In Science
On an individual basis, it’s important to understand, value and seek out the inclusion of women and girls. Additionally, sharing this knowledge, support and encouragement with others is key.
On an organizational or group basis, there are many ways to ensure the needs, interests and aspirations of women and girls are valued and included.
Collectively, anyone can participate through whatever activity is most relevant and impactful for their own context.
Everyone everywhere can build on IWD’s century-plus history to help forge positive change for women and girls.
“With men you’re expected to do well and get the support, but for females, you have to sacrifice something in a different way from men… I think it’s very important for other woman to see that I have had success.”
I ended up studying science because I’m motivated by scientific methods – psychologists spend a lot of time arguing about what these are, but I consider research scientific if it comes from unbiased curiosity: when you simply want to know the answer, without minding what it will be.
Science needs to be more open to people with different educational experiences. Not everyone realises they want to be a scientist at school – I didn’t – and that’s especially true for women and girls because STEM subjects are so stereotypically male-oriented. It’s important women and girls know their scientific ability is not defined by whether they thought maths or chemistry was ‘for them’ at sixteen.
As objective as we try to be, science will always be affected by scientists’ identities. Our life experiences affect what research topics interest us, which groups of people we want to study, and the methods we want to use. Without a diverse group of scientists, including women and girls, science will not reflect our diverse world, and we won’t get full answers to our questions.
It’s a good career path for anyone who wants answers to the questions they ask about the world. That curiosity is not exclusive to men.
Parents and schools can introduce all children – boys and girls – to activities and toys that encourage them to build and make things and get them interested in exploring the world around them and how it works.
A number of organisations send women scientists to talk to girls at school about their work. Some schools encourage older girls who are studying STEM subjects to talk to younger students in their schools about their passion for their subject. University and research facilities open their laboratories to schools so that the students can experience hands-on scientific research.
More and more workplaces and science departments are using mentor programmes to help and support women when they are working in a minority. Women in senior roles are often very keen to offer support to younger women entering their field.
Probably one of the most important things is to make sure that girls see plenty of examples of successful women scientists in the news and in the media.
Women In Science Day Greetings
If you want to find out more about women in science and this special day, look for #WomenInScience on social media.
“If you know you are on the right track, if you have this inner knowledge, then nobody can turn you off… no matter what they say.
“Certain people – men, of course – discouraged me, saying [science] was not a good career for women. That pushed me even more to persevere.
“Science, for me, gives a partial explanation for life. In so far as it goes, it is based on fact, experience, and experiment.”
“Let us choose for ourselves our path in life, and let us try to strew that path with flowers.
“Don’t let anyone rob you of your imagination, creativity, or curiosity. It’s your place in the world; it’s your life. Go on and do all you can with it, and make it the life you want to live.”
“If you’re beautiful, you’re led to believe that you can’t also be smart. But you can be fun and fit and social and be really smart. And the smarter you are, the more capable you’ll be to handle whatever challenges come up in life.“
“This job is a great scientific adventure. But it’s also a great human adventure. Mankind has made giant steps forward. However, what we know is really very, very little compared to what we still have to know.“
“If you know you are on the right track, if you have this inner knowledge, then nobody can turn you off… no matter what they say.“ Barbara McClintock, Cytogeneticist and winner of the 1983 Nobel Prize in Physiology.
“I believe that fortitude is key. More than anything, be consistent. Go at it. Go at it. Go at it. When you succeed, don’t forget the responsibility of making someone else succeed with you.”
Gender equality in science is vital for building a better future for all. Unfortunately, women and girls continue to face systemic barriers and biases that prevent them from pursuing careers in science.
This deprives our world of great talent. Today, women make up only one-third of the global scientific community, obtaining less funding, fewer publishing opportunities and fewer senior positions at top universities than men. In some places, women and girls have limited or no access to education – an act of self-harm for the societies concerned, and a terrible violation of human rights.
From climate change to health to artificial intelligence, the equal participation of women and girls in scientific discovery and innovation is the only way to ensure that science works for everyone.
Closing the gender gap requires dismantling gender stereotypes and promoting role models that encourage girls to choose science; developing programmes to support the advancement of women in science; and cultivating a working environment that nurtures the talents of all, including women members of minority communities.
Women and girls belong in science. It is time to recognize that inclusion fosters innovation, and let every woman and girl fulfil her true potential.
International Day Of Women And Girls In Science Messages
“You need to hire and develop great people. You need to set the vision and trust them to do the right thing. You need to let go of control. That’s wonderful for all involved because you’re empowering and trusting your people to do what’s right for the brand.”
Science is not limited just to one gender rather it is an opportunity for every human to learn and contribute to science. Warm wishes on International Day of Women and Girls in Science.
“Happy International Day of Women and Girls in Science! Today, let’s celebrate the achievements of women scientists and engineers and recommit to fostering a more inclusive and diverse STEM workforce.”
“On this day, let’s recognize the importance of mentorship and role models in inspiring the next generation of women in STEM. Happy International Day of Women and Girls in Science!”
Science knows no gender. Today, we celebrate the incredible achievements of women and girls in science, reminding the world that talent has no boundaries. #WomenInScience
Happy International Day of Women and Girls in Science! May today inspire a new generation of scientists and remind us all of the limitless potential within every mind.
Honoring the intellect, determination, and passion of women and girls in science around the globe. Your contributions are changing the world.
Celebrating the women who dare to ask questions, seek answers, and redefine what is possible. Happy Women and Girls in Science Day!
Every breakthrough, discovery, and innovation is a step forward; countless women contribute to these strides. Today, we celebrate their brilliance.
Happy International Day of Women and Girls in Science! Today and every day, let’s encourage and support the next generation of female scientists.
“Happy International Day of Women and Girls in Science! Your curiosity knows no bounds, and your potential is limitless. Keep reaching for the stars!”
“To all the budding scientists out there: you are the future of innovation and discovery. Happy International Day of Women and Girls in Science!”
“To the women and girls who are shaping the future of STEM: Happy International Day of Women and Girls in Science! Your passion, perseverance, and ingenuity are an inspiration to us all.”
“On this special day, we celebrate the brilliant minds and boundless potential of budding women scientists. Keep dreaming, exploring, and pushing the boundaries of knowledge!”
Science never discriminates it students and therefore, we have no right to discriminate them as well. Warm wishes on International Day of Women and Girls in Science.
