Women’s History Month is a time to celebrate the extraordinary accomplishments of women throughout the ages and their contributions in the STEM fields.
A look at some of the incredible accomplishments achieved by African American engineers and scientists who helped shape industries and inspired generations.
The electronic industry supply chain has been roiled by a variety of issues resulting from the pandemic, and although it's healing and adapting to new conditions, it remains in...
More content from Workers In Science and Engineering (WISE)
Creating a more diverse workforce by attracting women and other underrepresented groups can benefit industries and help to overcome current labor shortages.
In her role as a sustainability engineer, Iana Aranda has the responsibility of preparing the engineering workforce for good, social entrepreneurship and cross-sector partnerships...
In 2000, Monia started Yogitech in Italy to bring advanced integrated electronics closer to people's lives, and in 2022 she joined SiFive to develop FuSa technology based on the...
Jennifer has played a major role in expanding BrightView's global production capabilities and ecosystem of Visual Intelligence solutions across emerging markets such as LiDAR,...
Calista is the CEO of RISC-V International, the organization driving the most prolific open-standard instruction set architecture (ISA) in history. 10,000+ engineers and 300+ ...
For high-speed, high-frequency PCB designs, laminate evaluation and selection are critical factors in achieving a manufacturable, operable, and reliable product.
Cadence's Sherry Hess, chair of the IEEE MTT-S Women in Microwaves subcommittee, discusses her career in the industry and the subcommittee's work to mentor and enhance the profiles...
As gender diversity in STEM again slides downward, there must be a concerted effort to encourage and support those passionate in pursuing such careers—and maintaining their interest...
Women in engineering have produced some of the greatest achievements in engineering, yet most endured harsh inequalities—some of which continue today in various forms.
Ada Lovelace Day celebrates minorities in STEM by remembering figures like Margaret Hamilton, pictured below, who wrote a tall computer program for the Apollo 11 mission that ...
Last year Harvard University's president Lawrence H. Summers sparked national debate with her comment about "innate differences" between men and women.