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  1. Driving digital inclusion – Oxford Brookes University

    …rew out of Eric and Alex’s research into the modernist movement of the late 19th/early 20th century, which followed the impact of industrial societies and the First World War. Their focus was on how modernist artists used technology to challenge the status quo on gender, sexuality, class or racial background. Eric’s research highlights the ‘reading machines’ invented by poets Bob and Rose Brown in 1930 to make reading more accessible to working cl…

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  2. Dr. Sally Akehurst

    …, I truly believe that women can be successful in arenas that have previously been predominantly male. It is hugely important that aspiring women in these fields are supported on their journey as it is not always easy but provides diversity and value that I believe is needed now and in the future. What made you want to become a scientist/academic? I like logic and process, cause and effect, and I have the need to understand the how and the why. I…

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  3. Dr. Emma Hayhurst

    …ow humans. How would you describe your experience as a woman scientist? Early on in my career I don’t think I really felt defined by gender. As I got older, I found it frustrating to see so many of my talented female colleagues leave the profession because they couldn’t make the long hours and short-term contracts work for them. Personally, once I became a mother I found that I lost confidence in my research and re-gaining that has been an uphill…

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  4. Dr. Maria Maynard

    …nd muttered as she left. I’ve worked in female-dominated and much more family-friendly environments since then – I’d be very surprised to encounter that sort of attitude towards a parent (male or female) in my current working life. Which barriers would you say exist to you as a woman scientist and how can we overcome them? Alongside my day job, I contribute to Equality, Diversity and Inclusion work within the University, and so I’m well aware of g…

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  5. Professor Susan Brooks

    …. What made you want to become a scientist/academic? I come from a completely non-academic family. My father worked in a steel factory and my brother is a carpenter. I went to a big, urban state comprehensive school where I discovered that I was passionately interested in biology. I had no idea what sort of jobs might be open to me at that point, but I had a general idea that science might present more opportunities to me than history and English,…

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  6. Surya Maruthupandian

    …any problems we have faced in our work. It helps to know we are not the only ones who are going through any difficulties. We also help the newly joined women manoeuvre the process till they ease into the flow of work and the system. Why is it important to empower women in science? Even excluding all the greater reasons, performing science in itself is thrilling, exciting and in its own way akin to magic. It hurts me to know some girl child would…

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  7. Professor Linda King

    …s. Did you have any role models/anyone that inspired you while you were early in your career? No one person really, but the late Prof David Beadle, who became Head of Biology soon after I joined Brookes, was instrumental in supporting and helping me to establish my research in the department. How would you describe your experience as a woman scientist? I have never experienced any issues except when going through the process of spin out; there was…

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  8. Dr. Dannielle Green

    …d! Did you have any role models/anyone that inspired you while you were early in your career? My honours project (which is a year of pure research in Australia) was on biodiversity in intertidal habitats, and was supervised by Professor Gee Chapman, who is a world leading marine ecologist. To date, this year was the steepest learning curve I have ever endured. She held me accountable for my project and was strict but fair. That year was incredibly

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  9. Professor Sarah Barman

    …y. Did you have any role models/anyone that inspired you while you were early in your career? Early in my career, my PhD supervisor was very encouraging. He had a big impact on creating a very positive experience for me as a researcher and I’m very grateful to him for this. How would you describe your experience as a woman scientist? Overall, it has been a very good experience and I have enjoyed having such an engaging and interesting role. I’m fo…

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  10. Star Award

    …s – and above all had loads of fun. Amazing energy, positivity, fantastically professional – and a bit mad.     Anglia Ruskin University admissions team– for generating team spirit, support and connectivity through virtual activities. Over the course of the last year the Admissions Team have had fortnightly meetings on Teams which have consisted of business but fun and team building activities. Meeting themes have included a Bake Off competition w…

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