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  1. University Alliance showcases women scientists for International Day of Women and Girls in Science

    …of Oxford Brookes Universities has revealed the inequalities that exist in commercialising research; that far less women than men ‘spin out’ their findings into successful enterprises. It has shed light just an element of a research culture than can create difficulties for women. At University Alliance, we are committed to addressing these inequities within research and innovation. But despite the challenges that exist, the inspiring women scienti…

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  2. Dr. Sally Akehurst

    …e scientist has required me to have drive, dedication, resilience, and belief to keep pursuing my potential, overcome hurdles, face challenging environments and prove to myself and others I can succeed in this more male dominated world. I have had to get used to predominantly male environments. Finding allies has been important to help break through potential stereotypical barriers. I have worked tremendously hard at each stage of my career to put…

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  3. Dr. Maria Maynard

    …eceived a phone call to collect her sick child. She became very upset and left in a rush (as you would), at which the men in the room smirked and 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 w…

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  4. Surya Maruthupandian

    …arriers would you say exist to you as a woman scientist and how can we overcome them? I would consider lack of representation as one of the major barriers for a woman scientist. For example, the construction industry is predominantly dominated by men due to the nature of the work and adverse site conditions. It has been that way since the beginning. I personally have been in sites where there were at least 300 men, and I was the only woman. This s…

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  5. Professor Linda King

    …ccines, diagnostic assays and produce proteins for R&D in universities and companies worldwide. What made you want to become a scientist/academic? A fascination with viruses and how they interact with cells. 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…

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  6. Professor Sarah Barman

    …ecently incorporating AI deep learning algorithms. What made you want to become a scientist/academic? I enjoyed science subjects the most at school and this led me to undertake further study in physics. I became an academic because I really enjoyed undertaking the research for my PhD project and so I decided that I wanted to continue in research for my career. Also, as a postdoc I had the opportunity to lecture to MSc students and, as it seemed en…

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  7. Bjarnhéðinn (Badi) Guðlaugsson

    …rk and Masters at University of Iceland, Badi joined Teesside University in 2019 as part of the first cohort of Horizon2020 co-funded DTA3/Cofund doctoral fellows to undertake a PhD within the School of Computing, Engineering and Digital Technologies. In an attempt to improve energy development decision-making processes, Badi’s is looking at the interrelationships and dynamic characteristics of energy development and transition towards a green and…

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  8. Enabling a sustainable energy system across Wales

    …able Production and Purification of H2 Rich Gases WP7 Hydrogen and Syngas: Efficient Use FLEXIS is applying its research to a physical site based in Neath Port Talbot. Real data from the area’s energy producers and consumers, including the local community, Tata Steel Port Talbot and local industry as well as the Pen y Cymoedd wind farm, is modelled to work out how to integrate, store and supply smart, clean energy. FLEXIS is contributing academic…

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  9. Welsh semi-wild ponies and maintaining biodiversity and agricultural sustainability

    …ods such as biodiversity, flood risk mitigation and carbon sequestration (DEFRA, 2018). Hence upland protection, by ensuring the survival of the pony that has evolved there, could also align with two recent pieces of legislation brought by Welsh Parliament that require i) resources to be managed in a more proactive and sustainable way (Environment Act (Wales) 2016), and ii) that public bodies consider the long-term impact of their decisions and pr…

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  10. Finding ‘clean’ ways of producing energy at UWE Bristol

    …is an electrical circuit that is driven by microbes such as bacteria. Two compartments are separated by a membrane; the microbes sit on one side and use dirty water like urine as a food source. In doing so, they produce electrons in a chemical reaction, which flow into the clean compartment. This flow of electrons creates electricity, with the amazing by-product of a clean water source. “It’s important to us to raise public awareness of any new t…

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