![]() How science and creativity go hand in handĭynamic Development Jade Perren, Anna Hegdahl & Zuzanna Nosal, Product Development Engineering team, 3M There’s no age limit to starting a career a scienceĭr Sai Pathmanathan, Science Education Consultant Sam Farmer, Owner of unisex skincare brand Krystina Pearson-Rampeearee, Flight Systems EngineerĮncouraging more women into STEM, one badge at a timeĮ ngineering the cars of the future Nicky Bradley, Aluwani Nefale, Marion Randall & Anja Rohmann, Application Engineering team, 3M Pandemic response team plays to its strengths Technology guardians Sandra Chauruka, Audra Wilson, Andre Jorge & Julien Magniez, Product Engineering team, 3M Vinita Jagannath, Senior Research Scientist of Cell Biology, MSDĭefending diseases through drug discovery Without women computing as we know it would not exist Larissa Suzuki, Computer Scientist, Google Tendai Taruvinga, Plant-based food maker,Ĭraig Illstone, Maintenance Supervisor, 3M Proving that tech is not just ‘boys and their toys’ Zereh Pam, Software Engineer Degree-Apprentice, Thales Jaipal Sachdev, Lean Six Sigma Black Belt, 3MĪ champion advocate for the LGBT+ community within STEM Pete Barr & Eli Heath, Product designers, Inspiring a new generation of curious mindsįorging your own path into a science career Pearce Jarrett, Machine learning engineer You can find more about them via the links below.ĭonna Gowland, Continuous Improvement Manager, 3MĪn unconventional route into finding a dream STEM career We’ll highlight as many as we possibly can!įor inspiration, we’ve collected stories from individuals and teams that we hope will spark a change in perceptions of people and careers in STEM. Share how you or your team are #SmashingSterotypes on social media by posting a photo, video, or simply telling us. ![]() We need your help to showcase the diverse and inspiring teams and individuals in STEM. To help us celebrate this diversity, we’ve partnered with science-based technology company 3M, biopharmaceutical company MSD, and global technology company Thales on this year’s campaign. ‘Smashing Stereotypes’ aims to encourage STEM employees and researchers to share stories about their day-to-day work and highlight the diversity of the STEM workforce, the extent of jobs and careers available, and that scientists are just like everyone else. Not only that, the jobs people do and the ways that they work as a scientist are so broad – we could never list them all! There are people working in labs, at universities, in innovation centres, in businesses and out on construction sites, who come from so many different backgrounds, and who have taken lots of different routes into their career. The science, technology, engineering and maths (STEM) sectors are much more diverse than this stereotype suggests. But it’s something that we want to change! ![]() If that’s who you pictured – you aren’t alone. What do you imagine when you’re asked what a scientist looks like? Are you picturing lab coats, goggles and conical flasks? How about the person? Are they a White man with grey hair, who resembles Albert Einstein? ![]()
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