She Can STEM
By Tanya
she-can-stem.weebly.com/
She Can STEMJun 14, 2020
Episode 13: Featuring Mrs. Caroline Rader
Mrs. Caroline Rader, a Director of Global Supply Alliance Management at Merck. & Co. Inc., explains how she was inspired my her peers, her parents, and her advisor in college to pursue engineering. She hopes to encourage other girls to do the same.
Episode 12: Featuring Isabel Price
A future industrial engineer, Isabel discusses the need for STEM programs in elementary school.
Episode 11: Featuring Dr. Sophia Chadda
A Board Certified Periodontist, Dr. Sophia Chadda explains that we need to educate girls about the long term results of pursuing STEM careers.
Episode 10: Featuring Abby
Abby explains that it is imperative for girls to speak up in STEM environments because they often have amazing ideas.
Episode 9: Featuring Dr. Martin
Dr. Martin discusses the need for passionate female teachers in STEM subjects.
Episode 8: Project Updates!!!
Learn more about the new She Can STEM website and mentor program!! More interviews and project updates coming soon :)
Episode 7: Featuring Ravi Kumar
President of Infosys, an information technology consulting company, Ravi explains that the STEM workforce must be equally represented in order to cater to everyone.
Episode 6: Featuring Grace Johnson
A graduate student at MIT, Grace discusses that we need to highlight more female scientists, so that young girls have role models in the STEM field
Episode 5: Featuring Kate Maloney and Danette Seward
Members of Infosys, an Information technology consulting company, Kate and Danette encourage girls to take advantage of opportunities and to be proud but humble.
Episode 4: Featuring Anabella Maria Galang
Founder of the Steminist Movement, Anabella advises girls to listen to those who care and ignore those who don't.
Episode 3: Featuring Nicole Swatton
A future electrical engineer, Nicole explains that girls should not be afraid to explore options and see what's best for them.
Episode 2: Featuring Jane Vista
A biochemistry major at the University of South Carolina, Jane Vista explains that "pretty girl" and "smart girl" should not be opposites and that math and science are NOT scary.
Episode 1: Introduction
I am a rising senior in high school pursuing my Girl Scout Gold Award project addressing the lack of women in the STEM fields. I plan to utilize this platform to educate people about the issue and engage with others who may have witnesses or experienced the issue.
~Tanya