The number of girls and women studying the sciences has steadily increased each year, but there is still a gender gap in higher education and the work force. Researchers Andresse St. Rose and

A popular adage holds that it takes a village to raise a child. What, then, can a village do to interest children — particularly girls, who are so underrepresented in STEM fields — in Science, Technology, Engineering and Math?  Blog>>

In the early 1980s, Tammy Hawes was one of only two women in her college graduating class to receive a computer science degree.  But recently the Virsys12 president and managing partner, who started the cloud

The U.S. space agency is in need of more women among its ranks, NASA’s second-in-command said last week during a panel on women in space.  Article>>

Could two simple innovations bridge the gender gap in tech jobs? VP of Google[x], Megan Smith, thinks so.  Article>>

STEM fields suffer from an image problem. Often seen as a boys club or a path for geeks, colleges struggle to attract and retain women in science, technology, engineering and math majors.  Link>>

One flies a fighter jet for the Marines. Another is an assistant professor of anesthesiology at Harvard Medical School. A third is a helicopter pilot for the Army. And the fourth leads the station

Chelsea Clinton is calling on Hollywood to promote more smart and sexy female characters.  “We need Hollywood to make movies and television shows about sexy female engineers,” Clinton said in an interview aired Friday on CNN.  Article>>